Breast Uplift

Breast Uplift

Breast uplift surgery or mastopexy aims to lift the breast volume higher on the chest without significantly reducing the size of the breasts. In this type of breast surgery, your breasts are reshaped and lifted without the use of implants.

The operation is performed under a general anaesthetic and usually takes around two hours. During the breast uplift surgery incisions are made around the areola (the dark area around the nipple), a vertical cut underneath the areola and underneath the breast in the crease where the breast meets the chest. Excess skin is then removed and breast tissue is reshaped. The nipple will also be lifted so it is in a higher position, resulting in perkier, firmer breasts.

Graham Offer has spent many years working on breast uplift surgery techniques to give a very natural-looking, lifted result. He published his technique in 2013 in the peer-reviewed scientific journal Aesthetic Surgery. The data and technique were also presented at the BAAPS conference in London prior to this. Furthermore, Graham gave a guest lecture on his breast uplift surgery technique at the 50th Anniversary of the Indian Society of Plastic Surgeons (APSICON) in India in 2015. He was one of their International expert guests and taught a masterclass. Graham Offer can provide his utmost expertise to help you make an informed decision about your breast uplift surgery.

Please see the factfile for more information.

Patient 1

You can see the significant amount of lift achieved and the improvement in the shape of the bust following this mastopexy surgery.

Patient 2

With large areola, these are reduced during the mastopexy surgery in order for the new size to better match, and be more aesthetic on the breast. Here you can see this along with the uplift achieved. With slightly darker skin there is more risk of the scars becoming pigmented but this often settles down with time, although may remain with some pigmentation.

Patient 3

Bilateral Mastopexy. Preop showing severe breast ptosis (sagging). Nipples 31cm and 29 cm respectively from the sternal notch and they now lie below the elbow crease .Postoperatively at 6 months. Scars have settled extremely well and the breasts have been lifted well above the elbows onto the chest. This patient was onw of the cases in my academic paper on the subject. The lift was maintained at three years.

Patient 4

Bilateral stacked flap Mastopexy. Nipples 27cm from sternal notch. Initial result a few months after surgery. Scars still settling.

Patient 5

This lady had lost a lot of weight. She wanted lifted breasts, not reduced breasts. Graham lifted the breasts and they now lie above the elbow position. Look carefully at the right breast, before, it was below the elbow.

Patient 6

There is a limit to how much the breasts can be lifted on the chest wall. This is due partly to where the breast attaches to the ribcage. If the inframammary fold (the attachment of the breast to the chest underneath the breast) is very low, then the breasts cannot be lifted as high as one might like. This case illustrates the problem. Any attempt to move the breasts higher than this, is likely to end up with the nipples too high on the breast, and a poor long term result. The patient was still delighted with the outcome. The breasts are a better shape and are now sat at the lower chest rather than on the tummy. In a bra, the breast look fine and the loose skin in the cleavage area has been corrected.

Patient 7

Bilateral stacked flap Mastopexy. Again severe breast ptosis (sagging). Nipples 27cm from sternal notch. Again, this is all with the breast tissue, no implants have been used.

Patient 8

Mastopexy with stacked flap technique. Press pictures for front view. As with all the cases on this page: No implants have been used. The results are just from redistributing the breast tissue.

Patient 9

This lady wanted lifted more pert breasts again and wanted to avoid breast implants. Again this is a stacked flap mastopexy.

Patient 10

Stacked flap mastopexy in a patient with pigmented skin. The scars have settled quite well. They have become a little pigmented especially on the vertical scar at the front of the breast.

Patient 11

This stacked flap mastopexy produced a significant lift and I acheived a much improved shape each side. The pictures are at 5 months and the scars are not white as yet. They usually go white by 6 to 12 months.

Video of Breast Uplift Surgery

Patient Reviews