When the nipple of the female breast does not protrude from the plane of the areola or even recesses into it, giving it a crater-like appearance, it is called nipple invagination. Nipple invagination is a relatively common deformity and is seen bilaterally. Genetic factors play an important role in the occurrence of congenital nipple invagination. Inverted nipples affect the overall beauty of the breast, and a perfect breast should have a prominent nipple. Unmarried or married people with no children wish to obtain a normal nipple through surgery or other methods to allow for breastfeeding after childbirth. The reason is that most of those who wish to correct nipple invagination are unmarried young women who have not had children, and the purpose of correction is not only for beauty but also for breastfeeding. So the use of minimally invasive nipple inversion orthosis has replaced the traditional surgical method. The method is simple, the results are certain, no incisions are needed, and only a small amount of local anesthetic is required. It takes about 15 minutes to install and you can return to the hospital once a month for a review.