An “anchor incision,” also known as the “inverted-T incision,” is commonly used, which is made around the nipple-areolar complex and extends straight down to the six o’clock position until it meets the inframammary fold. A “donut” breast lift incision may be used instead, which is made around the perimeter of the areola only. Typically, the donut technique is for women with a mild to moderate degree of sagging. Through the incisions, excess skin is removed, the breast tissue is repositioned, glandular mass is redistributed, and the breasts are reshaped. The exact approach for your procedure depends on your unique goals, anatomy, and surgical plan, which will all be discussed during your consultation with one of our professional and highly experienced surgeons.