This young patient had only a small amount of breast tissue with no extra skin, so he was able to have a periareolar surgery (“keyhole”) with scars that are almost invisible.
Case #8290
Case #8290
This young patient had small breasts and no extra skin. He had periareolar top surgery (“keyhole”) and almost invisible scars. Note that he had a pre-existing chest wall asymmetry that can’t be corrected with this surgery.
Case #8290
Case #8290
This young transgender man had a double incision technique and is seen pre-op and 7 months post-op.
Case #7259
Case #7259
This young man had double incision top surgery. He is seen pre-op and 7 months post-op (after surgery and some weight gain!) He could have considered the periareolar technique but preferred the nipple position that was possible with the double incision.
Case #6290
Case #6290
This young trans man had a double incision technique and is seen pre-op and 6 months post-op. His scars are still pink and they have widened in places, as is common with this technique.
Case #7522
Case #7522
This patient had very little breast tissue and had peri-areolar (“keyhole”) surgery and has no visible scaring, but note that we were not able to change the position of his nipples with this technique.