Breast Lift

Breast lift has a range of different incision patterns, depending on the extent of sagging reported and desired results, but usually, one of the four techniques detailed below will be used: • The ‘Anchor’ Lift : With this procedure, an anchor-shaped incision is made on the areola and breast crease. This method is suitable for patients who have a severe degree of sagging breasts which will not be helped sufficiently by other less invasive techniques. • The ‘Lollipop’ Lift : In this method _ also known as a “keyhole” incision _the sagging skin of breasts will be pulled upwards, correcting droopiness. This procedure is suitable for women who have a reasonable degree of drooping skin and who do not want to have breast implants. • The ‘Donut’ Lift : The surgeon will use this form of breast uplift for patients with moderate to a mild degree of sagging, although when used in conjunction with the placement of implants, it can produce a satisfactory result for patients who have more pronounced sagging. • The Crescent Lift : The surgeons usually use this technique for those women with very mild sagging. The crescent lift requires only one crescent-shaped incision that runs halfway along the top edge of the areola, a piece of skin will be removed above the incision, and the surrounding skin will be reattached to the areola.