Restore the youthful shape and firmness of your breasts—with or without implants—by effectively correcting sagging (ptosis) in a way tailored to your anatomy.
When the skin stretches due to genetics, weight fluctuations, obesity, or pregnancy, the breasts lose firmness, become hollow, and sag. In cases of Grade 1 ptosis, simply filling the breast with an implant (ideally via an endoscopic transaxillary approach) is sufficient. For more significant sagging, the solution is a breast lift with augmentation or a standard breast lift (mastopexy).
After pregnancy and breastfeeding, glandular tissue may atrophy and the skin may lose elasticity, causing the breasts to sag. Breastfeeding can also lead to asymmetry if one breast was used predominantly. The solution to this problem is a breast lift (mastopexy), which restores symmetry and a beautiful shape.
BeforeAfterClassic breast lift
BeforeAfterClassic breast lift
BeforeAfterClassic breast lift
BeforeAfterBreast lift
BeforeAfterBreast lift
A procedure involving the removal of excess stretched skin and the reshaping and lifting of the breast gland and nipple (positioning the nipple 17–21 cm from the sternal notch) without the use of implants, thereby restoring a youthful, natural shape and fullness to the breasts without artificial filling.
Book consultationDetailed assessment of breast shape, size, proportions, and tissue quality. Determining the procedure type and scope: breast augmentation, mastopexy (breast lift), breast reduction, symmetrization, fat grafting, or a combination approach. In the case of breast augmentation—selecting the optimal size, shape, and implant type, as well as discussing the surgical placement technique.
Medical photography, required preoperative diagnostic lab work, and breast imaging (most commonly a breast ultrasound). Final confirmation of the surgical scope.
The procedure is performed under general anesthesia (epidural anesthesia is exceptionally rare). Procedure duration depends on the type and scope of the surgery, followed by a post-operative observation period.
Evaluation of the healing process, wound assessment, and breast positioning. Depending on the procedure performed—dressing changes and updated post-operative care instructions.
Wearing a specialized supportive surgical bra and, in the case of implant augmentation, an implant stabilization belt if clinically indicated.
Regular check-ups throughout the healing phase to monitor wound recovery, breast contour, and implant positioning. Implementation of supportive conservative therapies if required.
Following early recovery, periodic check-ups take place every 3 months, including monitoring implant integrity and position for augmented patients. A final follow-up including a breast ultrasound is conducted at 12 months to formally conclude treatment.
~ Joanna
~ Katarzyna S.
~ Laila L
~ Dorota L
~ Natalia Pawłowska
~ Marta Chmist
~ Edyta
The surgeon performs a so-called hypercorrection—lifting the breasts to an unnaturally high position—because gravity will naturally bring them down to the proper level during the healing process. Additionally, the breasts may heal at different rates, so temporary asymmetries during recovery are normal.
The consultation is a time for your questions and a thorough assessment of treatment options.
