For nonbinary individuals undergoing double incision top surgery, free grafting of the areola and nipple can be omitted if desired. This results in a faster surgery and shorter recovery time. The incision scars align with the natural pectoral muscle contour and can become less noticeable with proper scar care.

Six months post-minimal incision top surgery, adhesions and unevenness have resolved. While the nipples and areolas remain relatively large due to the absence of reduction, sensation is about 90% preserved, and scars are nearly invisible.

A minimally invasive top surgery technique using a small 1-inch incision beside the areola to remove fat and glandular tissue while preserving the areola, nipple, and sensation. Ideal for patients with A-cup-sized breasts and good skin elasticity.

Double incision, TOP surgery, Photo Taken After Stitch Removal: The areola and nipple have formed scabs, and redness, bruising, and unevenness of the skin are still present.

A patient with breasts larger than a C cup opted for circumareolar skin resection to minimize scarring while removing glandular tissue and fat. At the 3-month follow-up, some adhesions and unevenness remain, but gradual improvement is expected with continued exercise and massage.

A patient with a history of breast reduction Had large breasts (D cup or larger) with skin laxity and pre-existing scars, so Anchor resection was chosen. 2-Month Postoperative Follow-up The scabs on the nipples are still present. Continuous scar management is required.