Bust

Breast reduction (breast reduction)

We reduce volume and adjust the shape so that the bust looks more proportionate and feels more bearable on a daily basis. The extent and possible result is defined in assessment.

What is it?

Breast reduction is a breast surgery to reduce the size of the breasts. decrease volume y redefine the shape of the bust, looking for a more harmonious proportion with your body.

It's not just “downsizing”. If the plan is not well defined, you can be left with a less large but shaped bust that does not align with your goal, or with asymmetries that were not previously evident.

Breast reduction: what changes and what doesn't change

What changes

Volume: the size is reduced to improve proportion.
Shape: a more balanced contour is sought.
Symmetry: can be adjusted if there are differences between breasts.
Comfort: you tend to feel less of a “burden” when dressing and moving around.

What remains unchanged

Your base anatomy: skin, tissue quality, and starting point are the most important.
The scar: it exists and its location is defined in the assessment.
The “perfect size”: it is decided by proportion, not by an idealized size.
Evolution: inflammation and settlement are progressive.

It is not a “fixed package”. In valuation we define what it does and does not provide. The goal is a more harmonious outline, with realistic expectations and security first.

What does it usually include?

It is defined in assessment according to your anatomy and your real objective.

Diagnosis and plan design: what to reduce, what to adjust and what to prioritize.
Volume reduction: removal of excess to improve proportion.
Shape adjustment: rearrangement for a more balanced contour.
Asymmetry adjustment: if it exists, it is integrated into the plan.
Axillary area: if necessary, it is assessed as part of the contour.
Care and control guide: follow-up coordinated by the team.

The extent, symmetry and scar approach are decided after medical evaluation.

Who is it for?

The goal is not just to reduce volume: it is to achieve proportion, comfort and a realistic plan for your anatomy and recovery.

It could be for you if...

Volume dominates your figure and you don't feel proportionate.
You find it difficult to dress the way you want because of your size or bustline.
You are looking for a more balanced bust, without losing naturalness.
You have asymmetry and want a plan that addresses it.
You are concerned about the lateral/axillary area and want to evaluate it in the same plan.

Alternatives should be evaluated if...

Your goal is just to lift without reducing volume.
You are looking for minimal change and your main issue is skin or position.
You are planning pregnancy or breastfeeding in the short term and want to decide calmly.
You expect “zero scarring” or an exact carving-type result.

Breast reduction assessment: how we define your plan

Assessment is the key step. Here we do not improvise or promise results without prior analysis. It is reviewed during the consultation:

Objective and priorities

What you want to change and what is “non-negotiable” for you.

Body analysis and proportion

How the bust should look in balance with your torso and posture.

Shape, support and asymmetry

Which adjustments should be integrated so that the result looks consistent.

Scar and closure approach

The scar exists; its location and strategy are defined according to your case.

Life plan and logistics

Recovery, controls and issues such as breastfeeding: it is decided with information.

“A clear plan, with aligned expectations, defined next steps and space to resolve doubts.”

The procedure, explained in simple terms

The logic is simple: reduce surplus, rearrange to make it look harmonious y care for symmetry and healing with a realistic plan.

Surgical design: we set proportions and priorities before entering the operating room.
Reduction and shape: volume is reduced and the contour is redefined.
Symmetry: differences are corrected when it contributes to the result.
Lateral/axillary zone: if necessary, it is integrated into the contour plan.
Care and controls: postoperative support and follow-up are indicated, with no promises of fixed times.

Preparation (before surgery)

Practical checklist to arrive at the operating room with everything under control.

Recovery and follow-up

Typical chronogram: the evolution is progressive.

First days: priority on rest, gentle mobility and wound care.
First week: control of inflammation, review of evolution and care adjustments.
Following weeks: the bust settles and the shape gradually becomes more defined.
Later months: scar maturation and contour stability.

The medical follow-up allows to adjust care and resolve doubts as the patient's evolution progresses.

Complementary procedures

Lipo of axillary area (if necessary)is assessed in consultation according to proportion and tissue.
Asymmetry adjustmentis defined in assessment to balance shape and drape.
Breast Lift (if needed)is indicated when the shape and position require it.
Scar revision (if applicable)is defined according to the evolution and objectives of the case.

The plan is not standard: the scope and combinations are decided in appraisal.

These points are explained individually during the appraisal.

Medical Philosophy

Medical tourism in Puerto Vallarta + coordination

If you are coming from another city or country, you can start with a virtual consultation and organize your process with the support of a patient coordinator.

What it does include:

- Flow orientation: steps, agenda and logistical recommendations.
- Support to reach assessment with clarity.

What it does not include:

Flights and direct hotel reservations (we give you the freedom to choose according to your budget).

Frequently Asked Questions

How do you decide how much to reduce?

It is decided by proportion, anatomy and what you are looking to achieve. It is not defined by a universal “ideal” size; it is defined by assessment.

Where does the scar remain?

There is a scar, and its location depends on the plan and your case. The assessment explains which approach is best and how to take care of it.

Can asymmetry be corrected in the same surgery?

Yes, when it contributes to the objective and is viable for your anatomy. It is integrated into the plan from the assessment.

What about the axillary area or lateral “roll”?

If necessary, it is valued as part of the contour. It is defined if it is appropriate to treat it and how to integrate it without inventing scopes.

Does it affect lactation?

It can influence according to technique, volume to be reduced and your priorities. If breastfeeding is important to you, it is discussed and decided in evaluation.

When do you see the final result?

Interested?

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