Breast Augmentation: Also known as breast augmentation or breast augmentation, it is the process of increasing breast size and volume using breast implants or fat transfer. It is performed to improve breast shape, symmetry and overall appearance.

Breast Lift: Breast lift, also called mastopexy, is a procedure that aims to lift and reshape sagging breast tissue. It involves removing excess skin, repositioning the nipple and areola complex, and tightening breast tissue, resulting in a more youthful, lifted appearance.

Breast Reduction: Breast reduction or reduction mammoplasty is a surgical procedure that reduces the size and volume of the breasts. It is usually performed to relieve physical discomfort such as back, neck and shoulder pain caused by overly large breasts. The procedure involves removing excess breast tissue, reshaping the breasts, and relocating the nipple and areola complex.

Breast Reconstruction: Breast reconstruction is a surgical procedure performed to recreate the appearance of the breast after a mastectomy or breast injury. Various techniques, such as implant-based reconstruction or autologous tissue reconstruction, are used to reconstruct the breast mound and restore symmetry.

Breast Asymmetry Correction: Breast asymmetry correction aims to improve the symmetry between the breasts. It is performed to achieve a more balanced and harmonious breast appearance using various techniques such as breast augmentation, breast reduction or breast lift.

Nipple and Areola Procedures: Nipple and areola procedures focus on improving the appearance of the nipple-areola complex. This may include procedures such as nipple reduction, nipple augmentation, areola reduction, or areola pigmentation and addresses concerns about size, shape, or color.

Each of these breast aesthetic subheadings addresses specific concerns and goals. The experienced plastic surgeon of the Doctours team will be with you to determine the procedure or procedures that best suit your individual needs and wishes.

The information on this page varies from person to person.