Breast Surgery
Breast surgery is an artistic endeavor, an exercise in right-brain creativity. Clarification of patient expectations and knowledge of individual anatomical characteristics are critical to the surgical plan, but ultimately it is an internalized vision of what is normal and aesthetically pleasing that guides the plastic surgery procedure.
Achieving an “ideal” aesthetic outcome in breast surgery is a desirable but elusive goal. Although standards of beauty exist and define the ideal breast, these standards cannot always be approximated through plastic surgery. Plastic Surgeons’ tools are tissue, muscle, and skin, and every incision or transfer of tissue results in scars and changes that cannot be erased. Furthermore, each patient heals in a unique manner.
The plastic surgeon’s primary goal is to understand the patient’s aesthetic ideal and to plan a procedure that will meet the patient’s expectations as closely as possible; her psychological well-being is closely tied to the success of the operation and the excellence of the result. A woman’s breasts must not only look good, they must also be sensitive and feel normal. Softness, warmth, smoothness, mobility on the chest wall, and sensitivity to touch, particularly in the central breast and nipple–areolar region, are all important aspects of the normal breast.
Breast Augmentation | Breast implants

Breast lift | Mastopexy

Breast Reduction

Gynecomastia (Male Breast)

Inverted Nipple
An inverted nipple (occasionally invaginated
nipple) is a condition where the nipple, instead of pointing outward,
is retracted into the breast. In some cases, the nipple will be
temporarily protruded if stimulated, but in others, the inversion
remains regardless of stimulus. The most common causes of nipple inversion include:Born with conditionBreastfeedingTrauma which can be caused by conditions such as fat necrosis, scars or it may be a result of surgeryBreast Sagging, Drooping or PtosisBreast cancer including breast carcinoma, Paget's disease and Inflammatory Breast Cancer (IBC)Breast infections or inflammations such as mammary duct ectasia, breast abscess or mastitisAround
10-20% of all ...