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Peri-areolar Chest Size

Started by asherbat, March 17, 2016, 08:40:28 AM

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asherbat

What sort of size do you need to be to qualify for peri-areolar surgery? I used to wear a b-cup and I'm pretty set on getting this type of surgery if it's possible. Will weight loss increase chances? (I could stand to lose maybe 8-10lbs? But am a healthy weight)
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FTMax

It isn't just down to size. Skin quality is also an important factor.

Generally if you're an A-cup you're pretty qualified. Sometimes B-cups are fine, but anything above an A-cup it really comes down to skin quality. If there's any sagging, stretching, etc. or if you've been binding for a really long time, it's questionable and down to the surgeon's opinion.

Weight loss generally helps, but since you can't target weight loss, there's no guarantee that you'd lose it from the chest. Lifting and working on your pecs can improve your post-op aesthetics though.
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Muscle Matt

I'd say I was probably a full 34B before surgery. I couldn't bind and everything was very perky, so my skin didn't cause any problems. I went to Dr. Fischer and she immediately told me I was a perfect candidate for peri (even though I thought I might be borderline). The way my skin has healed, I honestly think I could have been a C cup with minimal problems. A week out of surgery, my skin had all contracted and looked perfectly smooth.

A surgeon will be able to tell you what they think they're able to achieve with your body. Not only are size and skin important factors, so is your choice of surgeon. While Dr. Fischer thought I was a perfect candidate, I could have gone to another surgeon that is less skilled in peri who would have said they couldn't do it.
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mm

Muscle Matt, great to hear you were a firm B and have great results with peri.  I hope for the same, I do wear a binder sometimes so need to get moving on getting surgery.  Had you worn a binder before your surgery, how often?
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yaka

I was technically an A cup (my underbust measurement grew while on T) but had to get DI due to poor elasticity/ptosis. Basically, my bust was small, but not full. It was the right choice even with the scars; had I went with peri it would have looked terrible.
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Sir Real

Problem with cup sizes is that a 34b is a completely different cup size from a 38b. So if you have a larger band size, the cup size is going to subsequently be larger and vice versa. Does anyone know if this comes into play? I would imagine it would, but I've never seen anyone talk about this.

I have heard of some people who were 100% set on peri who ended up doing it in a couple stages. So they'd have the first main reduction and then later they'd go and take some more skin off with a purse-string type thing-a-ma-bob I believe. I'm not sure all surgeons will do that, and I'm not sure how well they all come out. I've seen at least one that turned out nicely if memory serves me right. I'm thinking it's not the popular route to go because more surgeries, more possible complications.... also it might be harder to get things to look right. But I thought I'd mention that, at least.

But if it's really a no-go for you, just talk to your surgeon and see if they would be able to try out something else that's less common. Perhaps having only one "visible" incision next to the areola or on either side of the areola or something else entirely. Just mentioning that in case you weren't aware of other techniques besides the main 3 (T-anchor, DI, peri/keyhole). Some surgeons may have their own techniques that are either hard to find on the internet, or not on the internet at all.


Also wondering - I know ultimately it'll be up to the surgeon to say, but is there a way to get some idea on your skin elasticity?





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mm

Asa Spades, yes it is possible for a few guys to have a peri/keyhole and then a purse string procedure, would be two surgeries and you would need a surgeon experienced and willing to doing such surgeries.  There probably are only a small number of guys for whom this would work but does make another option for some.
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FTMax

Quote from: Asa Spades on April 06, 2016, 06:00:52 PM
Also wondering - I know ultimately it'll be up to the surgeon to say, but is there a way to get some idea on your skin elasticity?

Do you sag, has the skin stretched a lot/at all?
T: 12/5/2014 | Top: 4/21/2015 | Hysto: 2/6/2016 | Meta: 3/21/2017

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Sir Real

Nope, not that I can tell at all. It seems obvious now that I read that lol =p

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