Proportionate volume · Right implant choice · Symmetry · Lasting shape
Breast Surgery
A natural silhouette in proportion to your body
What is it?
Breast surgery covers procedures that adjust breast volume, shape, position and symmetry. Every plan takes your measurements, skin quality and lifestyle into account.
Who may be suitable?
- Those who find their breasts small
- Volume loss and sagging after pregnancy, breastfeeding or weight loss
- Back and neck pain due to large breasts
- Noticeable asymmetry
- Tubular (narrow-based) breasts
- Men with breast enlargement (gynecomastia)
Procedures
Planning before surgery
- Anatomical assessment
Chest measurements, tissue thickness and skin elasticity are measured.
- Setting goals
Desired volume and shape are discussed with examples.
- Personal plan
Implant type and size or lift technique are decided.
What to expect during recovery
- Individual plan
Each procedure detail lists approximate duration, anaesthesia, stay and return to work. Combined procedures may change the plan.
- Assessment and follow-up
One or two checks are planned before departure according to the return date. A flight report is provided; fitness and timing for travel require medical assessment. Anti-embolism stockings form part of the care plan.
- Care plan
Absorbable sutures are used; routine stitch removal is not planned. Scar cream is started after wound closure at the time advised by the surgeon.
- When can sport resume?
General activity plan: gentle walking in week one; light exercise after week two; regular sport after month one; weight lifting after month two. Every stage requires review and surgeon clearance; some procedures need longer restrictions.
- Care plan
A support bra is worn for approximately 4–6 weeks. Breast massage is not recommended. Massage instructions for lifts/liposuction do not apply to the breasts. Mentor or Polytech implants are used and the implant card is provided. Implant and placement selection depend on anatomy.
Frequently asked questions
How are timing and anaesthesia decided?
Each procedure detail lists approximate duration, anaesthesia, stay and return to work. Combined procedures may change the plan.
Are stitches removed?
Absorbable sutures are used; routine stitch removal is not planned. Scar cream is started after wound closure at the time advised by the surgeon.
When can sport resume?
General activity plan: gentle walking in week one; light exercise after week two; regular sport after month one; weight lifting after month two. Every stage requires review and surgeon clearance; some procedures need longer restrictions.
How are flights and checks planned?
One or two checks are planned before departure according to the return date. A flight report is provided; fitness and timing for travel require medical assessment. Anti-embolism stockings form part of the care plan.