Editorial representation of breast surgery
of 09 procedures

Personalized plastic surgery

Breast surgery

Firm, natural, proportionate breasts

Augmentation, reduction, or lift with a design intended to harmonize with the body.

Purpose
General information
Decision
Individual assessment
Results
Vary by person
01

What it is

Breast surgery includes augmentation with implants, reduction, or lift techniques to improve breast shape, position, volume, and proportion.

02

Who may be a candidate

It may be considered for loss of volume or firmness, a desire for larger or smaller size, sagging after pregnancy or weight loss, back discomfort, or improved proportion.

03

How it is planned

The technique is selected according to anatomy and expectations. Surgery is performed under general anesthesia and generally lasts 2–4 hours.

04

General recovery guidance

Initial recovery generally takes 2–4 weeks; the result settles over 3–6 months. A postoperative bra is recommended and exertion is avoided during the first month.

Appointment portal · First step

Wondering whether breast surgery may be right for you?

Request an in-person or virtual consultation and complete pre-evaluation through the appointment portal.

Appointment portalAppointment & pre-evaluation— opens in a new tab

Frequently asked questions

Answers to guide you.

Timelines and recommendations are general guidance; personal instructions are determined by the medical team.

How long is recovery?

Initial recovery generally takes 2–4 weeks; the final result can typically be assessed within 3–6 months.

Where are the scars?

They may be placed in the breast fold, around the areola, or in the armpit depending on technique; they are designed to be discreet and fade.

When can I resume activities?

Light activity is often resumed after approximately one week. Exercise and sudden movements should be avoided for 6–8 weeks or until medical clearance.

How long do implants last?

They may last more than 10 years but require follow-up. They are not replaced on a fixed schedule; it depends on findings, complications, or preference.

Will I be able to breastfeed?

Many patients can; reduction or lift with areola repositioning may affect that ability. It should be discussed before surgery.

Can it be combined?

It may be combined with liposuction, tummy tuck, or a lift when the safety assessment supports it.

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