Recurrent Sagging
The breast has descended again after a previous lift — the nipple sits lower and the tissue has relaxed. A revision re-establishes a higher, better-supported shape.
A lift reshapes tissue, but it doesn't stop gravity, weight change or ageing. When a result changes — or wasn't right to begin with — these are the common reasons, each with a logical correction.
The breast has descended again after a previous lift — the nipple sits lower and the tissue has relaxed. A revision re-establishes a higher, better-supported shape.
Tissue has dropped below the breast crease, the lower pole looks long, and the nipple points upward. Corrected by rebuilding lower-pole support and raising the fold.
The breast looks emptied at the top and heavy at the bottom. Fullness is restored using your own tissue (auto-augmentation) or, where appropriate, an implant.
Lift scars that healed wide, thick or dark. A revision can re-excise and re-close them under less tension for a finer line, alongside scar care.
A noticeable difference in size, shape or nipple position between the two breasts. Each side is assessed and adjusted individually to improve balance.
For those who had implants with a lift — malposition, rippling, capsular problems or a wish to change size. Addressed by exchange, revision or removal with a lift.
Good revision surgery doesn't just remove more skin. It works out why the first result changed — heavy tissue, stretchy skin, a lower pole that couldn't hold, or a technique that relied on the skin — and rebuilds accordingly, often with internal support to make the correction last.
Send photos for a free, honest opinion on why your result changed and what a revision could realistically achieve.
Share photos of your breasts and a little about your first lift. Dr. Erdal will personally tell you what a revision can realistically achieve, and outline a tailored plan and all-inclusive quote — with no obligation.