Mastopexia

Not necessarily. If you have sufficient breast volume, a mastopexy can be performed using only your own tissue. Implants are considered when, in addition to lifting the breast, you wish to restore or increase volume, especially in the upper pole. The indication must be adapted to your anatomy and the result you are looking for.

It depends on the degree of breast sagging and the amount of skin that needs to be removed. The scars can be periareolar, circumvertical, L-shaped, J-shaped, or inverted T-shaped. The choice is adapted to the correction that each patient needs.

Yes. When there is sufficient breast tissue, the breast itself can be reshaped without using implants, by redistributing the volume to improve the shape, projection, and position.

It is a mastopexy in which the lifting and reshaping of the breast are complemented by selective lipofilling and, when indicated, with an implant. It allows for better customization of volume distribution and specific areas of the breast contour.

In many patients, the ability to breastfeed can be preserved, but it depends on the technique used and individual characteristics. It cannot be absolutely guaranteed in all cases.

A temporary decrease or alteration in sensitivity may occur after surgery. In many cases, it improves progressively, although there is a possibility of persistent sensory changes.

Yes. Surgery improves the position and shape of the breast, but it does not stop aging, gravity, weight fluctuations, or changes associated with future pregnancies.

There is no single technique for all patients. The choice depends on the degree of sagging, breast volume, skin quality, asymmetries, and the result you wish to achieve. Planning must be individualized.