what happens if a women's breast is cut off?
607275
I can assure you it doesn't grow back.
985313
It will depend on so many things, you need to shop around and compare apples to apples.\n\nOr boob jobs to boob job (of course reduction).\n\nDo a telephone book search for doctors, then you will need to go were the doctor has surgical rights.\n\nGoogle and Internet search engines are your best bets.
290330
if you get pregnant your breast will get larger
1024324
Not for awhile.... be careful, I ended up having 3 breast surgeries due to complications.... I was lifting box's and 1 popped, another shifted under my arm , and another got a hole in it... it was an awful experience so just be careful...
396460
It is your body and if you will be happier with a breast reduction than you should absolutely do it.  Your hubby should be supportive of whatever decision you make.
782804
Breast reduction surgery (reduction mammoplasty) removes some of the tissue and skin from the breasts to reshape and reduce the size of the breasts. It can also make the area of dark skin surrounding the nipple (areola) smaller.\n\nTo remove tissue and skin from the breast, typically the surgeon makes an incision around the areola that extends down to the crease where the breast meets the torso (called a vertical reduction incision). After the excess tissue and skin has been removed, the skin from both sides of the breast is pulled down and together. This technique raises the nipple and areola as well. However, sometimes the nipple and areola have to be removed and repositioned, which can cause a loss of sensation in the nipple, since it has to be cut off from the nerves supplying it. The incision is then closed with stitches. A vertical incision reduction may reduce the need for drainage tubes after surgery, decrease the length of your hospital stay, and also reduce scarring. 1\n\nThe technique used for a breast lift (mastopexy) is similar to that for a breast reduction, except that in most cases only skin is removed for a breast lift. A breast lift can raise sagging or drooping breasts, which is a common problem with large, heavy breasts, and can elevate the nipple and areola. To lift the breasts, excess skin from the bottom of the breast and the area around the areola is removed. The remaining skin is then brought together, which tightens and raises the breast.\n\nBreast reduction surgery is done in a hospital or surgical center using general anesthesia. The surgery usually takes 2 to 4 hours. An overnight stay is not usually required.\n\n(back to top)\n\nWhat To Expect After Surgery\n\nImmediately after surgery, gauze is placed over the incisions, and the breasts are wrapped in an elastic bandage or supported with a special surgical bra. In some cases, there may be a small tube in each breast to help drain blood and fluid for the first couple of days. Stitches may be removed in 1 to 3 weeks.\n\nMost women have some breast pain for the first few days after surgery and then milder discomfort for a week or longer. Medication can help relieve the pain. Swelling and bruising may last for several weeks. Wearing a surgical bra 24 hours a day can help reduce swelling and support the breasts while they heal.\n\nYou can usually resume your normal work and social activities within a couple of weeks, unless those activities involve heavy lifting or strenuous exercise. You may need to avoid more vigorous exercise and activities for 3 to 4 weeks or more. It's important to wear a bra that supports the breasts well, such as a sports or athletic bra.\n\nYou will have visible scars on your breasts after breast reduction surgery, although these are almost always in areas that can be covered by a bra or swimsuit. Scars may fade over time, but they will not disappear.\n\n(back to top)\n\nWhy It Is Done\n\nBreast reduction surgery is done to change the size, weight, firmness, and shape of the breasts. You may decide to have breast reduction surgery to:\n\nFeel more comfortable. Large, heavy breasts can cause back and neck pain, skin irritation, and posture problems. The constant pull of heavy breasts may make bra straps leave painful indentations in a woman's shoulders. Breast reduction surgery can eliminate these problems in most cases.\nReduce the limitations that large, heavy breasts place on participation in sports or other activities. Some physical activities may be painful or awkward for women with large breasts.\nAlter your appearance. Large breasts, especially when they are out of proportion to your height and weight, can be embarrassing. Teenagers and young women with large breasts may especially feel self-conscious wearing swimsuits and other types of clothing due to unwelcome attention to large breasts. It also may be difficult to find clothes that fit well.\n(back to top)\n\nHow Well It Works\n\nWomen who have breast reducti
43086
I don't know about breasts going down, but Dharma Singh Khalsa, M. D., a specialist in antiaging medicine said:\n“The good news is that as our hormones go down, our wisdom goes up."
1175287
I know nothing of the breast milk issue, as mine were done well after that stage. I have read that it is not a sure thing that implants would cause complications, my recollection isn't too clear, but it seems that was a small percentage. You know how people have to include disclaimers to cover EVERY aspect. The only negative side I know of is...not many doctors/hospitals are set up to do mamograms on implants, but I hear it's up and coming. You will be sore, if you scar easily you will have a nasty scar...don't get it done through the nipple. I had mine done through the belly button....read up on that for more details...and my bf is impressed at how good mine look with no scars on my breasts. I had mine done in Dallas, so no help on your geographical situation.
389624
When you're done with that (I certainly wouldn't want to see the results) try cutting your shirt to make a bra.
155186
If something bad happen to my girl or my hed shaved off..
1165327
Don't be scared everyone (women) has to get one. Normal you go into the room and the nurse will tell you to take off all clothes and put the apron on. then the doc will come in and she will tell you to laid down on your back and put your feets in the stirups. Then she will insert a tube like in the vagina area. there is a lot of pressure in that area, but relax. Then she will put a stick up there to swap in the insides. Only take a few mintues. Then once she is done. She will then want to check out your breast for lumps. \n\nYou might bleed a little if you haven't gotten this done before...\nHope everything goes well for you.
225282
Her breast will start to be really tender.  No, she won't feel overjoyed... unless she is just excited about getting boobs. Just tender.
555536
Believe it or not, the safest way to go at the moment is surgury. If you just leave them, they could become malignant, where as, if you have surgury, the risk is far less. The same thing happened to my mother, and she had surgury and turned out fine. There was a history of breast cancer in her family, as both her mother and grandmother had it. I assure you, surgery is the best way to go. (My mother is looking over my shoulder, and she agrees. Actually, you're about her age, too.)
852544
I did it 3 yrs ago this December.  Scars look different, depends on how large you are and what you go down to. I was told I'd probably be a C (small, average or full C, but a C), but I'm a small D.  But I was a 36G or larger on a size 6 or 8 size body, that is a lot.  I had back pain, shoulder pain, etc.  Mine was covered by medical ins.   It was day surgery (8 hrs in and out total) and they took off a total of about 3.5 lbs of tissue between the two.  Scarring is inevitable and I scar easily. So I couldn't fairly say what it is like. They had to do the most comprehensive reduction because of my size so my incisions go pretty far onto the side of my torso.  I had a friend who had it done and she showed me her scars 5 yrs after so I could have an idea and I could **barely** see them, her incision scars were much smaller and shorter. Another friend did it and the incisions were far less than what I had, hers looked way better one week after she had it done(she showed me).  I'd do it again in a heartbeat for the confidence I finally have and "feeling within the realm of normal" for a woman's figure.  It's life altering.  I feel attractive now, not googled at by men. and scowled at by women.    What size are you now?
579521
Usualy when women lose waight they lose in their breast first so if you over waight try dieting!
1018758
i found a small hard lump in my breast it growed . it was cancer. it hurt sometimes and my breasts got sore.i was diagnosed april 2005...Lumps in a woman are often caused by fibrocystic changes, fibroadenomas, and cysts.\n\nFibrocystic changes can occur in either or both breasts. These changes occur in many women (especially during the reproductive years) and are considered a normal variation of breast tissue. Having fibrocystic breasts does not increase your risk for breast cancer. It does, however, make it more difficult to interpret lumps that you or your doctor find on exam. Many women feel tenderness in addition to the lumps and bumps associated with fibrocystic breasts.\n\nFibroadenomas are non-cancerous lumps that feel rubbery and are easily moveable within the breast tissue. Like fibrocystic changes, they occur most often during the reproductive years. Usually, they are not tender and, except in rare cases, do not become cancerous later. A doctor may feel fairly certain from an exam that a particular lump is a fibroadenoma. The only way to be sure, however, is to remove or biopsy them.\n\nCysts are fluid-filled sacs that often feel like soft grapes. These can sometimes be tender, especially just before your menstrual period. Cysts may be drained in the doctor's office. If the fluid removed is clear or greenish, and the lump disappears completely after it is drained, no further treatment is needed. If the fluid is bloody, it is sent to the lab to look for cancer cells. If the lump doesn't disappear, or recurs, it is usually removed surgically.\n\nOther causes of breast lumps include:\n\nMilk cysts (sacs filled with milk) and infections ( mastitis ), which may turn into an abscess. These typically occur if you are breastfeeding or have recently given birth. \nBreast cancer , detectable by mammogram or ultrasound, then a biopsy. Men can get breast cancer. \nInjury -- sometimes if your breast is badly bruised, there will be a collection of blood that feels like a lump. These tend to resolve on their own in a matter of days or weeks. If not, the blood may have to be drained by your doctor. \nLipoma -- a collection of fatty tissue. \nIntraductal papilloma -- a small growth inside a milk duct of the breast. Often occurs near the areola, the colored part of the breast surrounding the nipple, in women between the ages of 35 and 55. It is harmless and frequently cannot be felt. In some cases the only symptom is a watery, pink discharge from the nipple. Since a watery or bloody discharge can be seen in cases of breast cancer, this must be evaluated by your doctor. \ni dident have no discharge or bleeding from the nipple.. see your doctor...and request a mamogram and ultra sound.. i forgot the first gyn that checked mine said i dident need a mamogram said mine was a milk gland ....a year later i went and had another gyn check it out ..
1025386
From a medical standpoint, patience- breasts are made up of fatty tissues, and regular diet and exercise should reduce them slightly in time- however, if that's not helping, a breast reduction surgery may be necessary.\n\nCheck with a doctor and your significant other before resorting to surgery, please.