Saggy Breasts! why they need Mammary Glandular reposition
Throughout my years of experience in performing chest reconstruction surgeries, I have consistently approached each patient with meticulous attention. Among these cases, one particular instance remains etched in my memory due to the patient's young age. Today, I would like to present a case that stands out as one of the most challenging surgery I have undertaken, emphasizing the complexity and significance of the procedure in question. The case in question presented a pronounced degree of ptosis evident upon visual examination. The nipples were notably positioned lower, in proximity to the navel rather than the expected lower chest line. Within the patient's original chest location, palpation revealed an absence of breast tissue, with only thin skin and rib bones discernible. Given the marked reduction in elasticity within both the skin and breast tissue, it became apparent that a standard breast reduction and reconstruction procedure would be inadequate. In cases where both
