Frequently Asked Questions

Get answers to common questions about Breast Asymmetry.

A consultation determines candidacy based on overall health, breast development, asymmetry severity, and expectations. Non-smokers in good health with realistic goals are ideal; tailored plans address each patient's anatomy and lifestyle.

Techniques vary by need: unequal breasts may be corrected with implants, breast reduction, mastopexy (lift), or combination approaches. Dr. Javaheri selects methods to match anatomy and deliver balanced results consistently.

Most patients return to light activities within one to two weeks; full recovery takes several weeks to months depending on procedures performed. Follow-up visits ensure healing and activity guidance progress.

Scarring is inevitable but minimized with precise incisions placed discreetly around the areola or breast creases. Scars usually fade over time; scar care and follow-up optimize appearance and healing outcomes.

Yes. Combining procedures such as augmentation, reduction, or lift is common to achieve symmetry. Dr. Javaheri plans combined operations when safe, explaining risks, recovery, and expected aesthetic outcomes and timelines.

Initial symmetry is visible once swelling subsides in weeks, but final contours refine over months as tissues settle. Regular follow-ups confirm progress and any minor adjustments in care or treatment.