Nipple Reduction
- Nipples are too long.
- Nipples are too big.
- Nipples are too visible underneath clothing.
- Sagging nipples.
- Stretched or damaged nipples after breastfeeding.
- Areolae are too large in diameter.
- Asymmetric nipples and/or areolae.
- There are two techniques used in nipple reductions: the wedge technique and the flap technique. The wedge involves cutting a wedge-shaped piece out of the nipple and attaching the sides together. The flap technique involves making an incision around the base of the nipple at the desired projection level, leaving a small portion attached. The excess tissue is removed and the flap is turned down to create a smaller nipple.
Yes! A great deal of patients have their nipple reduction performed as part of a larger surgery which may include a breast augmentation, breast reduction, or breast lift. When a nipple reduction is combined with one of these procedures, the result is often a dramatically transformed contour and overall appearance of the breasts, nipples, and areolas.
Many men have concerns about the size, shape, and symmetry of their nipples, and a nipple reduction can be life-changing for these patients.
Among the different breast surgeries ,nipple reduction is the least complicated.The procedure takes roughly half an hour and is often times performed under local anesthesia as a day surgery
Just as the surgery is simple so are the scars from nipple reduction surgery among the least visible plastic surgery scars. They are extremely inconspicuous.
Future weight gain or pregnancy that affects your breast size and shape could also affect the size and shape of your nipple-areolar complex. However, outside of these circumstances, most women are happy with their new look long-term.
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