Tubular Breast Correction in Philadelphia

Dr. Sergey Voskin operate at our Philadelphia clinic at 1420 Locust St #421, Philadelphia, PA 19102.

The clinic is at 1420 Locust St #421, Philadelphia, PA 19102. On Locust Street in Center City near Rittenhouse Square, two blocks off Walnut and walkable from Broad Street.

Yes. Our Philadelphia clinic has 61 reviews on Google, and you can read every one before you book.

Because the tissue is constricted. An implant pushes against that constriction rather than releasing it, and the result is a breast with a fold across it.

Usually much closer, and often very close. Perfect symmetry is not a promise anyone should make about any breast.

The typical signs are a narrow breast base, a breast that sits high, a short distance between the fold and the nipple, a puffy or enlarged areola, and asymmetry. An examination at the consultation settles it.

Mild cases can be, with release of the constricting ring, fat transfer and areolar reduction. Moderate and severe cases usually need an implant to fill the released footprint.

Usually yes. Revision for a double bubble means releasing the constriction that was never addressed and repositioning things properly. It is a more complex operation than primary correction, so ask to see revision results specifically.