How noticeable does asymmetry need to be to consider surgery?
If your breast asymmetry is visible in clothing, causes discomfort, or affects your self-confidence, it may be worth considering surgical correction—even if the difference is subtle.
Can breast asymmetry be corrected without implants?
Yes. Depending on your anatomy, a reduction, lift, or reshaping procedure may be enough to correct asymmetry without using implants.
Will I need surgery on both breasts?
Often, both breasts are addressed to ensure the most symmetrical outcome—though sometimes only one breast is operated on. Your surgeon will advise you on the best approach.
Does insurance cover breast asymmetry correction?
In some cases—such as congenital breast asymmetry or reconstructive needs—insurance may cover part of the procedure. We recommend checking with your provider and discussing this during your consultation.
What is the difference between congenital and acquired asymmetry?
Congenital asymmetry develops during breast development, often becoming more noticeable after puberty. Acquired asymmetry occurs later in life due to aging, weight changes, trauma, or previous surgeries.