Mastopexy (Breast Lift) Fort Worth, TX | Westside Plastic Surgery: James D. Goggin, MD

Understanding Breast Lift Surgery in Fort Worth

At Westside Plastic Surgery, patients understand the importance of feeling confident in their body. Over time, factors such as aging, motherhood, weight fluctuations, and genetics can cause breasts to lose their shape and firmness. A breast lift offers a transformative solution to restore breast appearance and boost self-confidence.

What is a Breast Lift?

A breast lift, medically known as mastopexy, is a surgical procedure designed to lift and reshape sagging breasts, restoring a more youthful and uplifted appearance. Dr. James D. Goggin provides expert care and individualized treatment plans to help patients achieve their aesthetic goals.

Breast Lift Candidacy

Ideal candidates for a breast lift in Fort Worth typically experience:

• Sagging or drooping breasts (ptosis)
• Nipples pointing downward or sitting below the breast crease
• Stretched skin or enlarged areolas
• Loss of breast shape after pregnancy, breastfeeding, or weight loss

Surgical Techniques

Westside Plastic Surgery offers multiple breast lift techniques tailored to individual needs:

• Crescent Lift:
• Periareolar (Donut) Lift:
• Vertical (Lollipop) Lift:
• Anchor (Inverted-T) Lift:

Procedure and Recovery

Breast lift surgery typically involves general anesthesia and takes 2-3 hours. Dr. Goggin carefully removes excess skin, reshapes breast tissue, and repositions the nipples to create a more youthful appearance. Recovery requires approximately 4-6 weeks, with gradual return to normal activities.

Additional Considerations

While a breast lift focuses on improving breast shape and position, it can be combined with breast augmentation for patients seeking both lifting and increased volume. Good candidates are in good health, maintain a stable weight, and have realistic expectations about surgical outcomes.

For more information about Breast Lift in Fort Worth, TX, submit an enquiry to Westside Plastic Surgery: James D. Goggin, MD.