Glándula Mamaria Accesoria 23 April, 2025

Accessory mammary gland disease is a condition in which extra breast tissue develops outside of the normal breast location. Many patients present this extra tissue in areas such as the armpits, abdomen, or groin, which can cause both aesthetic and functional discomfort.

These areas of accessory breast tissue can be treated surgically. In the armpits, this tissue can form a bulge that is uncomfortable when wearing certain clothing or during physical activity. In these cases, we perform surgical removal to improve the appearance and eliminate discomfort. Additionally, this extra breast tissue can respond to hormonal changes, causing pain or tenderness during the menstrual cycle, pregnancy, or breastfeeding. Removing this tissue relieves these symptoms and prevents potential future complications.

At Majestic Plastic Surgery, we believe that the final result depends largely on the surgeon’s concept of beauty. The combination of feminine and masculine concepts, and the presence of two surgeons in the same procedure, guarantees superior body harmony, with reduced surgical time and unparalleled support, thus achieving unparalleled results.

When indicated:

This procedure is indicated for patients with:

Additional breast tissue in areas outside the breasts.
Cosmetic or functional discomfort due to accessory breast tissue.
Pain or tenderness in the additional breast tissue during hormonal changes.
Desire to eliminate lumps in the armpits, abdomen, or other areas caused by accessory breast tissue.

How it’s performed:

We always conduct a pre-surgical consultation to determine our patient’s requirements and expectations. The procedure is performed in a completely aseptic and antiseptic operating room.

Removal of accessory breast tissue: An incision is made in the affected area, and the additional tissue is removed. The incision is closed with sutures, and a bandage is applied to promote healing.
Pain and inflammation management: Precise surgical techniques are used to minimize trauma and promote a rapid recovery.

Instructions before surgery:

Do not take anti-inflammatory drugs such as aspirin, ibuprofen, diclofenac, etc., as they affect blood clotting.
Inform your doctor about the use of herbal medications, vitamins, or natural supplements.
Stop smoking at least 15 days before the procedure.
Attend a pre-anesthesia evaluation one week before surgery.

Postoperative instructions:

The local anesthetic will wear off in approximately 3 hours.
Wear loose clothing for 2 weeks.
Apply cold compresses for the first two days to control pain and swelling.
Avoid sun exposure for at least one week after surgery.
Take prescribed medication (antibiotics are mandatory!).
Do not exercise during the first week.
Rest for the first 2-3 days.
Attend your scheduled checkup at the office, by appointment.
If you have any questions, please contact the staff.

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