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Talk to an experienced patient coordinator about your breast reduction in Turkey.Key Takeaways
Breast reduction (reduction mammaplasty) removes excess breast tissue, fat and skin and reshapes the breast, according to an individual surgical plan.
The operation usually reshapes and lifts the breasts as well as reducing volume, because excess skin is removed and the nipple is repositioned — but it is not the same procedure as a breast lift.
Scar pattern depends on the technique and the amount of correction needed; scars are permanent but usually fade over time.
Recovery develops over several weeks, while scars continue to change for much longer.
Nipple sensation and breastfeeding ability may be affected, and neither can be guaranteed either way.
A final cup size cannot be guaranteed; the safe result depends on anatomy and blood supply as well as your goals.
International patients should weigh surgeon assessment, provider verification, hospital arrangements, follow-up and travel timing — not price alone.
Breast Reduction in Turkey at a Glance
The table below summarises the key points at a high level. Every item is individual and case-dependent, so treat it as an overview rather than a set of fixed figures.
Aspect |
At a glance |
|---|---|
Procedure |
Reduction mammaplasty — removes tissue, fat and skin and reshapes the breast |
Anaesthesia |
Usually general anaesthesia |
Operating time |
Approximate and case-dependent (commonly around 2–4 hours) |
Hospital stay |
Provider- and recovery-dependent |
Scars |
Technique-dependent (lollipop or anchor pattern); permanent but usually fade |
Return to desk work |
Often around 2–3 weeks, individual |
Strenuous activity |
Reintroduced gradually, on surgeon advice |
Breastfeeding |
May be affected; not guaranteed either way |
Nipple sensation |
Temporary or, less commonly, persistent changes possible |
Stay in Turkey |
Individual protocol — confirm with your surgeon |
Flying home |
Only after a fitness-to-fly assessment |
What Is Breast Reduction Surgery?
Breast reduction, or reduction mammaplasty, is an operation that removes excess breast tissue, fat and skin and reshapes the remaining breast, with the nipple and areola usually repositioned to suit the smaller breast. The amount removed and the technique used depend on the patient’s anatomy, symptoms, goals and the surgeon’s clinical assessment. It is carried out under general anaesthesia by a plastic surgeon.
Because excess skin is removed and the breast is reshaped, breast reduction usually lifts the breasts as well as making them smaller. For many patients the main aim is to relieve the physical strain of heavy breasts; for others it is proportion and comfort. Later sections cover the parts of treatment specific to travelling for surgery — provider verification, hospital arrangements, follow-up and international-patient logistics.
Why Do People Consider Breast Reduction?
People consider breast reduction most often because the size and weight of their breasts cause physical discomfort or make daily activities harder, though personal and aesthetic reasons also play a part. It is not only a cosmetic decision — for many patients it is primarily about comfort and function.
Common reasons include:
Neck, shoulder or upper-back discomfort related to breast weight
Bra-strap grooving and pressure on the shoulders
Skin irritation or rashes in the fold under the breast
Difficulty exercising or being active
Difficulty finding clothing that fits comfortably
Breast asymmetry or disproportion to the body
Personal aesthetic goals and self-confidence
Experiencing these issues does not automatically mean surgery is medically required. Whether breast reduction is appropriate for you is an individual decision made with a qualified surgeon, who will weigh your symptoms, anatomy and goals together.
Who May Be Suitable for Breast Reduction?
Breast reduction may be suitable for adults in good general health who have realistic expectations and whose breast size causes discomfort or disproportion.
Suitability is always decided at an individual consultation, but a surgeon typically considers:
Physical development and general health
Realistic expectations about size, shape and scars
Smoking status, since nicotine can impair healing
Current medications and medical history
Any previous breast surgery
Plans for future pregnancy and breastfeeding priorities
Weight stability, as significant weight change can affect results
Individual surgical risk
There is no single universal rule, and factors such as weight and smoking are weighed individually rather than applied as fixed cut-offs. A responsible surgeon will explain whether reduction is appropriate for you, and may advise changes — such as stopping smoking well beforehand — before going ahead.
Breast Reduction Consultation in Turkey
A thorough breast reduction consultation assesses your health, examines your breasts, reviews any relevant breast history, and plans a technique suited to your anatomy and goals. For international patients this often begins remotely and is confirmed by an in-person assessment before surgery.
A meaningful consultation usually covers:
Medical history, medications and any previous surgery
Smoking status and general health
Pregnancy plans and breastfeeding priorities
A breast examination, including size, shape and skin quality
Nipple and areola position and any asymmetry
Any previous breast imaging (mammograms or ultrasound), biopsies or previous pathology results
Any breast lumps or symptoms, nipple discharge, or relevant family history of breast disease
A discussion of the reduction you want and what is realistic
The likely scar pattern and the risks involved
Photographs where clinically appropriate and securely handled
A treatment plan, hospital arrangements and follow-up
A good consultation is a two-way conversation: you describe what troubles you and what you hope for, and the surgeon explains what can be achieved safely, given your tissue quality and blood supply. Sharing your breast history — including any previous imaging, lumps, or family history — helps the surgeon plan safely and decide whether any further assessment is needed before surgery.
Do I Need Breast Imaging Before Breast Reduction?
Breast imaging such as a mammogram or ultrasound is not an automatic requirement for every breast reduction patient — whether it is needed depends on your age, symptoms, personal and family history and the surgeon’s clinical assessment. It is a clinical decision, not a fixed rule that applies to everyone.
For some patients, particularly with increasing age, symptoms or relevant history, a surgeon may recommend imaging before elective breast surgery. A new breast lump, nipple discharge, an abnormal previous scan, or a significant family history may prompt further assessment before going ahead. Your surgeon will advise whether any imaging is appropriate in your case, and it is reasonable to ask about this at consultation.
How Is Breast Reduction Surgery Performed?
Breast reduction is performed under general anaesthesia and involves removing excess tissue, fat and skin, reshaping the breast, and repositioning the nipple and areola.
The details are tailored to your plan, but at an educational level the operation usually involves:
Anaesthesia — the procedure is normally carried out under general anaesthesia.
Incision planning — marked before surgery according to the chosen technique.
Removing tissue, fat and skin — to reduce volume and reshape the breast.
Repositioning the nipple–areola complex — usually kept attached to its own blood and nerve supply on a “pedicle” and moved to a higher position.
Reshaping and closure — internal and external sutures shape and close the breast.
Dressings and support — a support garment is applied, and drains are sometimes used for a short period.
Operating time is approximate and case-dependent, commonly around two to four hours depending on breast volume and complexity. This is a general overview for patient understanding, not a surgical manual.
What Happens to the Breast Tissue Removed During Surgery?
Breast tissue removed during a reduction may be sent for laboratory examination (histopathology), depending on the hospital and surgeon’s protocol and your individual circumstances. This is a routine safety step in many settings, used to check the removed tissue.
Because practice varies between providers, it is worth asking, before surgery, whether the tissue removed will be sent for pathology, how and when you would receive the results, and what would happen if an unexpected finding were identified. Clarifying this in advance is particularly useful for international patients, who may have returned home by the time any results are available.
Breast Reduction Techniques and Scar Patterns
The main breast reduction techniques differ mainly in their incision pattern, which determines where the scars sit — and the right technique depends on your anatomy, not on one method being universally best. Two patterns are most common, and the surgeon chooses between them based on breast size, the degree of sagging, how much skin and tissue must be removed, and the nipple position.
Vertical or “lollipop” scar
This technique uses an incision around the areola and a single vertical incision running down to the fold beneath the breast, creating a scar shaped like a lollipop. It avoids a scar along the breast crease and can suit smaller or moderate reductions. Whether it is appropriate depends on how much tissue and skin need to be removed.
Inverted-T or “anchor” scar
This technique adds a horizontal incision along the fold under the breast, so the scar resembles an anchor or inverted T. It allows more tissue and skin to be removed and is often used for larger reductions or more significant sagging. The trade-off is a longer scar, part of which sits in the breast crease.
Other individualised approaches
Some cases use variations of these patterns, and liposuction is sometimes added (discussed below). Different pedicle techniques — the way the nipple keeps its blood and nerve supply — may also be used. In selected very large or complex reductions, a technique called a free nipple graft may occasionally be considered, in which the nipple is removed and replaced as a graft rather than kept on a pedicle. It is not routine, and it carries particular trade-offs for nipple sensation, breastfeeding and pigmentation, so it would only be discussed where clinically relevant. The surgeon selects the approach that safely achieves your goals, rather than applying one method to everyone.
Does Breast Reduction Include a Breast Lift?
Breast reduction usually includes an element of lifting, because removing excess tissue and skin and repositioning the nipple naturally raises and reshapes the breast — but breast reduction and a breast lift are still distinct procedures. The difference lies in the main objective and how much tissue is removed.
In a reduction, the primary aim is to reduce volume, and lifting happens as part of that. In a breast lift (mastopexy), the aim is mainly to lift and reshape without removing significant volume. Some patients mainly need lifting rather than a real reduction, in which case a lift may be the more appropriate procedure. Which one suits you depends on whether your main concern is size and weight or position and shape, and this is decided at individual assessment. For lifting-focused surgery, see breast lift in Turkey.
Can Liposuction Be Used With Breast Reduction?
Liposuction may sometimes be used as part of breast reduction, usually to refine contour or remove fatty tissue around the breast, but it does not replace the removal of tissue and skin in most patients. Whether it is used depends on the make-up of the breast (how much is fatty versus glandular tissue) and the surgical plan. Not every breast reduction involves liposuction, and it is an adjunct to the main technique rather than a standalone method for most patients.
How Much Smaller Can the Breasts Become?
How much smaller the breasts can become depends on your anatomy and what can be removed safely — a specific final cup size cannot be guaranteed. Bra cup sizing is not a reliable surgical measurement: it varies between brands and does not translate directly into an amount of tissue. The surgeon plans a proportionate, safe result rather than promising a number.
The achievable reduction depends on the amount of tissue available, how much can be removed while keeping the nipple’s blood supply safe, the proportions that suit your frame, and the surgeon’s assessment. The aim is comfort and balance rather than an exact cup size, and it is normal for the surgeon to discuss a realistic range rather than a single guaranteed figure.
What Scars Does Breast Reduction Leave?
Breast reduction leaves permanent scars whose position depends on the incision pattern, most commonly around the areola, vertically down to the breast fold, and sometimes along the fold itself in an anchor pattern. Scars are an unavoidable part of the surgery, but they are placed as discreetly as possible and usually fade over time.
In the early months, scars can look firmer, raised or red, and they gradually soften and fade over a longer period, though the final appearance varies between individuals. Some people, particularly those prone to it, can develop thicker (hypertrophic or keloid) scars. No surgeon can promise invisible scars, and good scar outcomes depend on healing, genetics and aftercare as well as technique.
For detailed scar maturation stages, scar-care options and management of thicker scars, see our dedicated guide to breast reduction scars.
What Is Recovery Like After Breast Reduction?
Recovery after breast reduction involves early soreness, swelling and bruising, a support garment, and a gradual return to normal activities over several weeks, with scars continuing to mature for much longer. This is a general overview; the detailed timeline is covered on the recovery page.
A surgical or support bra is usually worn to support the breasts while they heal, and gentle movement is encouraged while heavy lifting and strenuous activity are limited early on. Many people often return to desk-based work within roughly two to three weeks, while physically demanding jobs commonly need longer. Exercise is reintroduced gradually on the surgeon’s advice. Return to activities depends on the extent of surgery, your healing, your occupation and your surgeon’s instructions, so these are general patterns rather than guarantees. For a detailed, stage-by-stage recovery guide, see breast reduction recovery.
When Can You See the Final Result?
You will usually see an immediate reduction in size after surgery, but the final shape and position develop gradually over several months as swelling settles and the breasts soften. It is best not to judge the result too early.
Early on, swelling can distort the size and shape, and the breasts may feel firm and sit differently than they will later. Over the following weeks and months, swelling reduces, the tissues settle, and the shape refines. Scars mature over a longer period again. Because healing varies from person to person, no exact final-result date can be promised, and photographs taken very early can be misleading.
Can Breast Reduction Affect Nipple Sensation?
Breast reduction can affect nipple and breast sensation, which may decrease, increase, or feel altered — most often temporarily, but occasionally in a lasting way. Some change in sensation is common in the early period after surgery.
Many patients notice numbness or heightened sensitivity in the first weeks, which commonly improves over the following months as the nerves recover. In some cases, particularly with larger reductions or a free nipple graft, altered sensation can be longer-lasting or persistent. The level of risk depends on the technique and your individual anatomy. Preservation of sensation cannot be guaranteed, and this is an important point to discuss openly at consultation.
Can You Breastfeed After Breast Reduction?
Breastfeeding may remain possible after some breast reduction procedures, but surgery can reduce breastfeeding capacity because glandular tissue, milk ducts and nerves may be affected — and neither outcome can be guaranteed. The likelihood varies from person to person.
How breastfeeding is affected depends on the surgical technique, how much tissue is removed, your anatomy, any previous surgery and individual healing. Techniques that keep the nipple attached to underlying tissue aim to preserve ducts and nerves where possible, whereas a free nipple graft, used in some very large reductions, is more likely to affect breastfeeding. None of this guarantees an outcome either way. If you are planning future pregnancies or hope to breastfeed, tell your surgeon before surgery so it can be taken into account and the trade-offs discussed clearly.
Can Pregnancy or Weight Change Affect Breast Reduction Results?
Pregnancy and significant weight change can affect breast reduction results, because both can alter breast volume and skin, and the breasts continue to age naturally after surgery. Breast reduction reshapes the breasts but does not freeze them permanently.
Pregnancy and breastfeeding may change breast volume and skin quality, and weight gain or loss can make the breasts larger or smaller. For this reason, some patients prefer to complete their family before surgery, though this is a personal decision to discuss with your surgeon. Maintaining a stable weight supports a lasting result, but normal changes with age still continue.
Does Breast Reduction Affect Future Breast Screening?
Breast reduction does not remove the need for age- and risk-appropriate breast screening, and you should continue to follow the screening recommendations relevant to you. Surgery does change the breast, so it is important that future imaging is interpreted with that in mind.
Previous breast surgery can alter the anatomy and the way the breast appears on imaging, so tell any future screening clinician or radiographer that you have had a breast reduction. This helps them interpret your scans accurately. Continue with the breast-screening programme and any advice appropriate for your age and risk, and raise any new breast changes with a doctor regardless of previous surgery.
What Are the Risks of Breast Reduction?
Like all surgery, breast reduction carries risks, which should be discussed honestly at consultation and depend on the patient, the procedure and medical history.
Recognised risks include:
Bleeding or haematoma (a collection of blood)
Infection and wound-healing problems, including delayed healing
Visible, widened or thicker (hypertrophic or keloid) scars
Asymmetry or contour irregularity between the breasts
Changes in nipple or breast sensation
Reduced or lost ability to breastfeed
Fat necrosis (firm areas of damaged fatty tissue) or seroma (fluid collection)
Partial or, rarely, complete loss of nipple–areola tissue
Blood clots (venous thromboembolism) and anaesthetic risks
Dissatisfaction with size or shape, or the need for further surgery
Listing risks is not meant to alarm, but to support an informed decision. A good surgeon will explain which risks are most relevant to your case, how they are minimised, and how any problems would be managed. Smoking is particularly relevant, as explained next.
Smoking, Nicotine and Healing
Smoking and nicotine are particularly important in breast reduction because nicotine reduces blood supply to the skin and healing tissues, which can increase the risk of wound-healing problems and affect the nipple. This is why surgeons take smoking seriously when planning surgery.
Because good blood supply is essential for the skin and the nipple to heal after a reduction, surgeons commonly ask patients to stop smoking and avoid nicotine for a period before and after surgery. The exact timing should come from your surgeon rather than a general rule, so follow their specific instructions. Being honest about smoking is important for your safety.
Is Breast Reduction in Turkey Safe?
No country, clinic or operation is automatically risk-free — the safety of breast reduction depends on the patient’s health, the quality of assessment, the surgeon’s training and experience, the anaesthesia, the facility, monitoring and aftercare, rather than the destination alone. Turkey has many experienced plastic surgeons and modern facilities, but standards vary between providers, so the individual choice matters more than the country.
For international patients, it is reasonable to verify that a provider is properly authorised. In Turkey, health-tourism providers can be authorised through the Ministry of Health’s health-tourism framework (sometimes seen under “HealthTürkiye”), and hospitals and surgeons hold their own qualifications and registrations. Confirm the actual surgeon, the actual hospital or facility, and the provider’s authorisation where applicable. Authorisation and accreditation support safety but do not guarantee an individual outcome. Choosing an appropriately qualified surgeon operating in a suitable facility, with clear aftercare, matters more than any marketing claim — how to assess this is covered under how to choose a breast reduction surgeon.
Breast Reduction in Turkey for International Patients
International patients considering breast reduction in Turkey should focus on the medical and practical parts of the journey — assessment, provider verification, hospital arrangements, the required stay, follow-up, insurance and records.
These matter more than tourism logistics. Key considerations include:
A remote initial assessment, with medical records and securely shared photographs where requested
A surgeon-led consultation and confirmation of the plan in person before surgery
Verification of the actual surgeon, hospital or facility and provider authorisation
The required length of stay and postoperative reviews (including drain removal if used)
Fitness to fly and appropriate travel and medical insurance
Follow-up after you return home, and who to contact if a complication develops
The medical records you will take home
Access to local medical care if needed while you are in Turkey
Travel Insurance and Medical Treatment Abroad
Ordinary holiday travel insurance may not automatically cover planned elective surgery abroad or any complications that follow it. Before travelling, confirm in writing whether your cover includes complications, an extended stay, changed flights, emergency treatment and, where relevant, repatriation. This is a matter for you and your insurer; the aim here is simply to prompt the right questions rather than to give insurance advice.
Medical Records to Take Home
Before you leave Turkey, ask for the records you may need for follow-up at home. Useful documents include a discharge summary, an operative or procedure summary, a list of medication, pathology results if applicable, postoperative instructions, an emergency contact and a follow-up plan. Having these makes it easier for a doctor at home to help you if needed.
How Long Should You Stay in Turkey After Breast Reduction?
There is no single universal stay length after breast reduction — the required time is decided by your surgeon, based on your postoperative reviews and healing. The stay depends on the review schedule, wound assessment, drain removal if drains are used, your fitness to travel and your individual recovery.
Rather than booking a return flight to a fixed day, confirm the recommended stay directly with your clinical team and treat any advertised number as provider-specific guidance rather than a universal rule. Building in some flexibility protects you if the surgeon needs to see you again before you travel.
When Can You Fly Home After Breast Reduction?
You should fly home only when your surgeon confirms it is appropriate, based on your recovery rather than a fixed number of days. Timing depends on your individual recovery, the extent of surgery, the risk of blood clots, the length of your flight and any postoperative complications. Because surgery and long-haul travel both carry a clot risk, follow your surgeon’s specific fitness-to-fly advice and confirm it before booking a return flight.
What Happens If You Develop a Complication After Returning Home?
Before travelling, it is important to know exactly how post-operative problems would be handled once you are home, because you will complete most of your healing in your own country.
Clarify the plan in writing before surgery. Key questions to settle include:
Who provides post-operative support, and how you contact the surgical team
Whether remote follow-up (for example by phone or video) is available
Which symptoms mean you should seek local urgent or emergency care rather than wait
Whether returning to Turkey might ever be needed, and how that would work
Who is responsible for any additional costs
Which medical records you will have to share with a local doctor
For anything that feels urgent — such as heavy bleeding, signs of infection, severe or worsening pain, or symptoms like shortness of breath, chest pain or calf pain and swelling — seek local medical care promptly rather than waiting for a routine follow-up. Having a clear escalation plan and your records to hand makes this much easier.
How Much Does Breast Reduction Cost in Turkey?
Breast reduction costs in Turkey vary according to the individual surgical plan, the hospital, the surgeon, anaesthesia requirements and what the quotation includes, so there is no single fixed price. Advertised package prices are not the same as an individual quotation, which can only be confirmed after assessment, and international travel costs are usually separate.
Depending on the provider, a quotation may bundle some combination of the surgeon and hospital or facility fees, anaesthesia, pre-operative tests, postoperative checks, initial medication, accommodation and transfers — but inclusions are provider-specific and must be confirmed in writing. Always request an itemised written quotation so you can see exactly what is and is not covered.
This page keeps pricing brief on purpose. For a detailed breakdown of surgical fees, package inclusions, travel expenses and quotation factors, see our guide to breast reduction cost in Turkey.
How Do I Choose a Breast Reduction Surgeon in Turkey?
Choose a breast reduction surgeon in Turkey on the basis of recognised qualifications, specialist plastic-surgery training, verifiable provider authorisation and relevant experience — not on marketing or price alone. Because the result depends heavily on technique and judgement, the surgeon’s assessment matters more than any advertised claim.
Consider:
Recognised medical qualifications and specialist plastic-surgery training
Relevant experience with breast reduction specifically
Confirmation of who will actually perform your surgery
Verification of the provider’s health-tourism authorisation where applicable (via the Turkish Ministry of Health / HealthTürkiye framework), and the actual hospital or facility
A clear consultation that explains the technique and scar pattern for your case
An honest discussion of risks, sensation and breastfeeding
Before-and-after examples of relevant, consented cases where appropriate
Postoperative care, emergency contact and follow-up after you return home
A clear, itemised written quotation
Official authorisation and accreditation support safety but do not, on their own, guarantee an individual outcome. Be cautious of anyone who guarantees a result or cup size, promises invisible scars, or focuses on price above assessment.
Should Price Decide Which Surgeon You Choose?
Price alone should not decide your surgeon, because a low or high figure does not establish surgeon suitability, facility standards, surgical planning or aftercare. A cheaper quote is not automatically unsafe, and a more expensive one does not guarantee a better result. Weigh the complete proposal behind the number — the surgeon’s qualifications and experience, the facility, the quality of the plan, aftercare and complication support, and exactly what the package includes and excludes. Comparing complete medical and logistical proposals side by side is more informative than comparing headline prices alone.
Breast Reduction Before and After Photos
Before-and-after photographs can help you understand scar placement, breast proportions and the kind of reduction a surgeon achieves, but they are examples rather than predictions of your own result. Used carefully, they are a useful guide.
When looking at galleries, it is most useful to consider cases with a reasonably similar starting anatomy to your own — similar breast volume and degree of sagging — photographed at a sufficiently long time after surgery and under consistent conditions (similar angle, lighting and position), rather than only the most dramatic transformations. Results depend on your tissue, the technique and your healing, so use photographs to set realistic expectations and to discuss what is achievable for you at consultation.
Questions to Ask During Your Consultation
Use this practical checklist during your consultation and before paying a deposit:
What breast reduction technique are you recommending, and why is it right for my anatomy?
Do I need any breast imaging before surgery?
Where will my scars be, and how are they likely to heal?
How much tissue do you expect to remove, and what size or proportion is realistic?
How might surgery affect my nipple sensation and my ability to breastfeed?
Could a free nipple graft become relevant in my case?
Will liposuction be used as part of my surgery?
Will removed tissue be sent to pathology, and how and when will I get the results?
Which hospital or facility will be used, and who provides the anaesthesia?
How long should I stay in Turkey, and when might I be fit to fly?
What postoperative checks are included, and who do I contact after returning home?
What happens if I develop a complication after returning home?
What is your revision or additional-treatment policy, and what would it cost?
Would I need to return to Turkey if further treatment is needed, and who pays for extra accommodation or changed flights?
What travel or medical insurance should I verify before travelling?
Which medical records will I receive before I return home?
Breast Reduction vs Breast Lift
Breast reduction and breast lift overlap but have different main objectives: reduction focuses on reducing volume (and reshapes and lifts as part of that), while a lift focuses on raising and reshaping without removing significant volume. If your main concern is size and weight, a reduction is usually the relevant procedure; if it is position and shape without much change in size, a lift may suit you better. Where the aim is to add volume rather than reduce it, breast augmentation is the relevant option instead.
For a full side-by-side of the two procedures, see breast reduction vs breast lift. For the lifting procedure itself, see breast lift in Turkey, and for adding volume, see breast augmentation in Turkey.
Frequently Asked Questions
Medical Sources
This article draws on professional guidance and reputable medical information. Sources that inform the clinical points above include:
- NHS guidance on breast reduction surgery (procedure, recovery, risks and considerations).
- British Association of Aesthetic Plastic Surgeons (BAAPS) and British Association of Plastic, Reconstructive and Aesthetic Surgeons (BAPRAS) patient information on breast reduction.
- American Society of Plastic Surgeons (ASPS) patient resources on reduction mammaplasty, including scarring, sensation and breastfeeding considerations.
- Turkish Ministry of Health health-tourism (HealthTürkiye) framework for provider authorisation of international health services.
Medical Disclaimer
This article provides general educational information about breast reduction in Turkey and does not replace an individual medical assessment. Suitability for breast reduction varies, and the surgical technique depends on your anatomy and clinical assessment. Scars, recovery, nipple sensation, breastfeeding ability and outcomes vary between patients, and surgery has potential risks and complications. Any prices or package information mentioned are not individual medical quotations. Personal medical decisions should be discussed with an appropriately qualified healthcare professional.