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, breast reduction surgery leaves fine, light-coloured scars that are only marginally visible after a few months.
Breast reduction
(breast reduction)
Whilst some women would like to have larger breasts, others suffer from oversized, sagging breasts. Large, heavy breasts can sometimes be very painful and cause chronic back and neck pain. Exercise can be a pain and situations where the breasts are visible - in swimwear or tight-fitting clothing - are avoided. In these cases, a breast reduction can help to eliminate this discomfort.
Who is breast reduction suitable for?
(breast reduction)
In principle, a breast reduction can be performed at any age. However, an important prerequisite is that body growth is complete and the breast is fully developed.
Aftercare after a breast reduction
(breast reduction)
After the operation, the breast is immobilised with a tight-fitting bandage. The next day, the wound drainage tubes, which drain the blood and wound secretions, are removed. A week later, the support bandage is removed and replaced with a sports bra. This takes over the function of the bandage and should be worn during the day and at night for a further three weeks. After four to six weeks, the traces of the operation will have largely healed.
After breast reduction, swelling and sensory disturbances may occur in the breasts, which usually disappear after a few weeks. For a certain time after the operation, it is beneficial if you use a comfortable bra that is pleasant to wear. For optimal healing, we recommend a rest period of three to six weeks, depending on your profession.





