Breast
Reduction.
A procedure that reduces breast volume, creates a lighter, more proportional shape and helps relieve physical discomfort.


Breast reduction is not just a change of size. The surgeon works simultaneously with volume, shape, the position of the nipple-areola complex and the quality of the skin envelope.
The surgical plan depends on the baseline volume, the degree of ptosis, tissue density, asymmetry and the desired result. There is no universal reduction volume and no single incision scheme.
The goal is a more proportional breast while preserving safe tissue blood supply and treating sensitivity and breast function with the utmost care.
Suitable for a number of cases with a moderate scope of correction. The incision pattern and its feasibility are determined by anatomy.
Used with significant excess of tissue and skin, when a full reduction and a new shape are required.
Areola position and diameter can be corrected at the same time as the reduction to restore proportions.
Professor Fayzullin plans not only the volume of tissue to be removed but the new architecture of the breast: its base, projection, fold position and areola placement.
The final technique is chosen after examination and work-up. The priorities are a predictable shape, tissue safety and a result that matches the patient's physique.
The larger the correction, the more important precise planning of tissue blood supply, areola position and the future load on the incisions.
Examination, discussion of discomfort and goals, assessment of volume, skin quality and asymmetry.
Lab tests and imaging are prescribed individually, based on the medical history.
Choosing the technique, the incision pattern and an approximate reduction volume.
Performed under anaesthesia at a licensed hospital. The scope of the intervention follows the plan.
Compression garments, activity restrictions and a personal schedule for returning to normal life.
Monitoring healing, scar maturation and the gradual change in breast shape.
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The information on this page is for general guidance. Indications, the scope of surgery, contraindications and recovery times are determined by the doctor after an in-person consultation and examination.