Breast Procedures
Breast Asymmetry
Correction Sydney
View Popular Breast Treatments | Click To Close Our Popular Treatments Tab
Popular Breast Treatments
- Breast Augmentation
- Asian Breast Augmentation
Navigate The Page With Ease | Click To Close Our Table Of Contents Tab
Table Of Contents
Have A Question?
Then why not book a free consultation with one of our friendly female staff?
Navigate The Page With Ease | Click To Close Our Table Of Contents Tab
Table Of Contents
DR TAVAKOLI PERFORMS RECONSTRUCTIVE BREAST SURGERY, WITH TECHNIQUES IN THE CORRECTION OF BREAST ASYMMETRY
Breast asymmetry describes breasts that may demonstrate different size, shape, nipple and areola characteristics, or any combination of these. Breast asymmetry is common, which means mild discrepancies in breast form can be identified in most women. However, some women may be dissatisfied with the appearance of moderate to significant asymmetry.
Every case of asymmetric breasts is different, and every woman’s goals for breast augmentation and balance is unique.
It is absolutely natural for most women have some degree of minor breast asymmetry, and differences of greater than 10% are less common. There are many degrees and combinations of breast asymmetry. Some women may present with one, combination, or all of the below.
- Unilateral breast hypertrophy and breast hypoplasia – one large breast, one small breast,
- Unilateral or asymmetric breast ptosis – breast laxity or one breast sits lower than the other,
- Areola asymmetry – differences in nipple areola size, projection or bulge,
- Chest wall deformity –concaved or protruding chest wall.
DR TAVAKOLI’S CLASSIFICATION OF BREAST ASYMMETRY
Breast asymmetry is a three dimensional problem & can involve not only the size and shape of Breasts but also asymmetry in the nipple areolar complex (NAC).
Type 1a
Breast asymmetry without breast ptosis or NAC asymmetry: Non-Tuberous breasts
Type 1b
Breast asymmetry without breast ptosis or NAC asymmetry: Tuberous breasts
Type 2a
Breast asymmetry, unilateral breast ptosis with NAC asymmetry: Non-tuberous breasts
Type 2b
Breast asymmetry, unilateral breast ptosis with NAC asymmetry: Tuberous breasts
Type 3a
Breast asymmetry, bilateral breast ptosis with NAC asymmetry: Non-tuberous breasts
Type 3b
Breast asymmetry, bilateral breast ptosis with NAC asymmetry: Tuberous breasts
During your consultation, Dr Tavakoli will assess and measure the level of asymmetry. In most cases, you will be referred for a 3D CT scan. Dr Tavakoli will use your CT scan in conjunction with intra-operative sizing techniques to develop your surgical plan.
DR TAVAKOLI’S TECHNIQUE
Tuberous breast deformity is characterised by an unusual breast shape with varying degrees of breast constriction, areola herniation, size discrepancy, and asymmetry.
Tuberous breast deformity is almost always associated with breast asymmetry. Correction of breast asymmetry can be more complex than other breast procedures, and therefore, Dr Tavakoli will see you at your consultation and explain to you the degree of tuberous breast that you may have. He will then explain to you the surgical technique appropriate in your case.
Dr Tavakoli may use one or a combination of the following techniques to address breast asymmetry:
- Use of Mentor implant matrix both round & anatomical (teardrop) – CPG range
- Breast fold lowering techniques & reconstruction
- Dual plane Level 1, 2 and 3
- Extensive fat grafting
- Periareolar to vertical mastopexy techniques to re-align the nipples and deproject tuberous breasts.
Breast Asymmetry galleries
Different sized Implants
29 year old Asian female, nil pregnancies, asymmetrical breasts, moderate chest wall, height 160cm, weight 46kg. Moderate plus, Siltex, round silicone gel textured implants Size right 325cc, Size left 300cc.
Periareolar Mastopexy
27yo female, nil pregnancies, breast asymmetry and tuberous breast deformity grade 3, CPG 445cc-332, tall height, moderate profile, teardrop silicone gel implants, placed dual-plane.
Schedule A
Consultation
Schedule A Consultation
Are Your Ready to Take The Next Step?