Hypotrophic breasts: hormonal and genetic causes, sport, pregnancy. Understand the cause before correcting the volume.

Having scars following breast reduction surgery is perfectly normal. If you're unhappy with the appearance of your breast reduction scars, there are solutions.
Dr Djian, a plastic surgeon specializing in breast reduction surgery, explains all you need to know about breast reduction scars.

Pregnancy is associated with morphological changes in a woman's body, which can in some cases leave after-effects, particularly in the stomach, breasts or both. To repair these after-effects, it is possible to perform a combined surgery, the Mommy Makeover.

Persistent postpartum belly: when to wait, when to act? Real recovery times, the limits of sport and when surgery makes sense.

Abdominal apron, also known as abdominal ptosis, refers to an excess of skin, and sometimes fat, under the belly, which modifies the silhouette and body image. Get to the bottom of preconceived ideas about these symptoms.

When a woman types “lift breasts” on a page, it's not to read a cold definition of breast ptosis. It's because her breasts have changed: a sagging breast, a lower areola, a feeling of “emptiness” at the top, sometimes after pregnancy, sometimes with no obvious cause. Between a simple breast lift (mastopexy), a lift associated with breast augmentation by implant or prosthesis, lipofilling, or a reduction if the volume is too great, there are several operations to lift a woman's breasts, and they do not all aim for the same result.
Here, the aim is to help you find your bearings, without any magic promises: understand what “falls out” (skin, gland, nipple position), what the operation requires in the operating room (anesthesia, incision, dressing), what the usual after-effects are (convalescence over several weeks) and what to watch out for (scar, infection, complication, implant rupture). In short: clear answers before choosing breast surgery.

Round, pear-shaped, tuberous, sagging or asymmetrical breasts: what if it wasn't a defect, but your normal anatomy? Find out when to correct.

Adipomastia: not an aesthetic whim. A real psychological burden and concrete treatments.