Mastopexy Breast Lift

Are You a Good Candidate for a Mastopexy?

Many woman inherit the tendency for drooping breast. We use the term ptosis for drooping. Pregnancy, breast feeding, and aging can accentuate the drooping. If you’re planning to have more children, it may be a good idea to postpone your breast lift. While there are no special risks that affect future pregnancies, pregnancy is likely to stretch your breasts again and offset the results of the procedure.

More Details

How Mastopexy Works

The Breast Lifting  procedure, also called Mastopexy, elevates the breasts giving women a more youthful shape. Breasts droop because there is too much skin. The lifting is accomplished by removing extra skin which requires leaving scars on the lower surface of the breasts. These scars are well hidden beneath clothing and swim wear. In most cases they become flat lines.

Benefits

This is a safe operation with a rapid recovery. It can be done under sedation with local anesthesia or under general anesthesia. Breast Lifting is sometimes done in conjunction with Breast Augmentation to give a woman more fullness in the upper part of the breast and to increase size.

Potential Risks

You should also keep in mind that a breast lift won’t keep you firm forever–the effects of gravity, pregnancy, aging, and weight fluctuations will eventually take their toll again. Women who have implants along with their breast lift may find the results last longer. Your satisfaction with a breast lift is likely to be greater if you understand the procedure thoroughly and if your expectations are realistic.

FAQs about Mastopexy Breast Lift

What is a breast lift (mastopexy)?

A breast lift, or mastopexy, is a surgical procedure that removes excess skin and reshapes breast tissue to raise and tighten the breasts, improving breast contour without changing size.

How long does it take to recover from a breast lift?

Recovery varies by individual, but most women feel better within a few weeks. Full healing, including reduced soreness and swelling, typically happens over approximately six weeks.

Can you breastfeed after a breast lift?
Yes—most women can still breastfeed after a mastopexy. However, milk supply may be slightly reduced depending on the surgical technique and individual healing.

Ready to take the next step?

Send us a message via our contact form or call us today to schedule your consultation. Our staff is here to help you create a personalized and custom treatment plan that best fits your needs.

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