Methods to reduce and lift an overly large bust that places a strain on the spine (macromastia and gigantomastia), tailored to your anatomy and health.
A heavy bust slides down, looks unattractive, and strains the spine, causing degenerative pain. Additionally, large breasts can make breastfeeding impossible, and contacting inframammary skin promotes bacteria accumulation and inflammatory conditions. If breasts weigh more than 1.5 kg each, it is called gigantomastia, and the solution is mastoreduction.
For mothers who have noticed that, following pregnancy, their breasts have become heavy, sagging, and unattractive, and who also experience recurring neck and back pain, as well as difficulties with fitting into clothes, maintaining hygiene, or keeping good posture.
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BeforeAfterMastoreduction
BeforeAfterMastoreduction
BeforeAfterMastoreduction
BeforeAfterMastoreduction
BeforeAfterMastoreduction
BeforeAfterMastoreduction
BeforeAfterMastoreduction
BeforeAfterMastoreduction
Surgical reduction and simultaneous lifting of excessively large and heavy breasts, involving the removal of excess tissue and reconstruction of the internal breast framework.
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.
~ Katarzyna S.
~ Joanna
~ Dorota L
~ Natalia Pawłowska
~ Anna Stasiuk
~ Edyta
The choice of breast reduction method also depends on whether the patient plans to breastfeed in the future. Although modern techniques preserve nerves and milk ducts, the procedure itself reduces the volume of the breast tissue.
The consultation is a time for your questions and a thorough assessment of treatment options.
