If the size of your breasts keeps you from doing certain exercises, playing sports or even wearing certain clothes, there is a breast enhancement combo procedure that could help.
Take a look at just a few of the benefits of a breast reduction and lift to see it could be right for you.
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Part Ways with Drooping
Due to the effects of gravity, combined with aging and other factors, larger breasts tend to droop earlier in life and more severely. The good news is that through a breast reduction and lift, a skilled cosmetic surgeon can correct breast drooping and the “deflated” appearance that can sometimes occur after pregnancy and breastfeeding.
Breast reduction is almost always combined with a breast lift to remove excess tissue and create a smooth, firm shape.
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Get the Balanced Shape You Want
Some women choose to get a breast reduction because they feel “top heavy” and out of proportion. This breast enhancement procedure can help you achieve the balanced hourglass shape you want, while also giving your self-confidence a boost.
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Reduced Stretch Marks
Although there’s no guarantee that a breast reduction will get rid of all of your stretch marks, it could significantly reduce their appearance. If stretch marks are located in areas of loose skin that will be removed through your breast reduction and lift combo, those ones will be gone for good.
If you’re thinking about getting a breast reduction with a breast lift, the first step is to choose a reputable cosmetic surgeon. Remember, your cosmetic surgeon wants you to see the best possible results, so he or she will work with you to help you decide if this combination procedure is the right fit for your needs.
Author: Dr. Joseph Castellano
Dr. Joseph Castellano is a native Floridian who grew up in the Tampa Bay area. After medical school and residency, Dr. Castellano returned home and has opened a practice in Tampa, Florida focusing on breast augmentation, abdominoplasty, liposuction, facelift, and eyelid rejuvenation. He is a member of the American Board of Cosmetic Surgery, American College of Surgeons, and American Medical Association
