Mastopexy
Mr Eltantawy provides a highly tailored approach, carefully balancing lift, volume, and projection to achieve natural, proportionate results. All procedures are performed in accredited UK hospitals with consultant-led anaesthesia and attentive postoperative care.
Mastopexy, or breast uplift, is a surgical procedure that reshapes and lifts sagging breasts by removing excess skin and repositioning the nipple-areola complex to a higher, more youthful position. It can be performed alone or combined with implants (augmentation mastopexy) to restore lost volume and firmness.
Performed under general anaesthesia, typically lasting 2–3 hours. Most patients go home the same day or after one night in hospital.
Results are visible immediately but improve as swelling settles and scars fade. Breasts appear firmer, higher, and more proportionate. When combined with implants, shape and fullness are enhanced, though future ageing and gravity continue to affect the breast over time.
Mastopexy, or breast uplift, is a surgical procedure that reshapes and lifts sagging breasts by removing excess skin and repositioning the nipple-areola complex to a higher, more youthful position. It can be performed alone or combined with implants (augmentation mastopexy) to restore lost volume and firmness.
Performed under general anaesthesia, typically lasting 2–3 hours. Most patients go home the same day or after one night in hospital.
Results are visible immediately but improve as swelling settles and scars fade. Breasts appear firmer, higher, and more proportionate. When combined with implants, shape and fullness are enhanced, though future ageing and gravity continue to affect the breast over time.


In good health and at a stable weight
Do not smoke or can stop six weeks before and after surgery.
Have completed family planning (future pregnancies may affect results).
Have realistic expectations regarding scarring and results.
Wear a supportive, non-wired surgical bra after surgery.
Arrange transport and help at home for the first few days
Avoid aspirin, NSAIDs, and supplements that increase bleeding for two weeks.
Stop smoking six weeks before surgery.
• Expect swelling, tightness, and mild discomfort.
• Keep dressings dry and wear the support bra continuously.
• Avoid raising arms above shoulder height.
• Sutures (if non-dissolving) removed at 7–10 days.
• Light activities resume after 2 weeks; avoid exercise and heavy lifting for 6 weeks.
• Scars begin to mature and flatten.
• Resume normal activities, including gym.
• Scars will continue to fade for 12–18 months.
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