The incision is made around the areola and vertically below it. In some cases, a further incision is required along the natural breast crease. The extent to which these incisions remain visible depends on the individual, genetically determined scarring. Normally, a breast lift leaves fine, light-coloured scars that are only marginally visible.
Breast lift
(Mastopexy)
A particularly unpleasant side effect of ageing for women is the loss of tissue and skin firmness and the associated sagging of the breasts. With a breast lift (mastopexy), which can also be combined with a breast augmentation or reduction, the women affected receive firmer and more youthful breasts, which can permanently change their body proportions and self-esteem for the better.
Who is a breast lift suitable for?
Breast lifts are an issue for many women in very different age categories: the desire for a facelift is often the result of pregnancy or significant weight loss. Other reasons may include pronounced age-related breast sagging or congenital breast deformities (different breast shapes; oversized nipples).
Who is a breast lift suitable for?
After the breast lift (mastopexy), the breast is immobilised with a tight-fitting bra or bandage. One week later, the support bandage is removed and replaced with a sports bra. This should be worn for a further three weeks during the day and at night. After 3 weeks, light sporting activity (e.g. cycling) with the legs is permitted. Normal sport is only permitted from 6-8 weeks.





