Breast · Oklahoma City
Breast Reduction in Oklahoma City.
Breast reduction removes breast tissue and skin to make the breasts smaller, lighter, and lifted. For many women it is relief surgery — neck, shoulder, and back strain, bra grooves, and rashes under the fold all improve.
Every reduction is also a lift: the nipple moves up to a natural position and the breast is reshaped, not just made smaller. Size is decided with you — in centimeters and cup-size terms, at the exam.
How it works
What happens in the operating room.
- You get anesthesia (medicine that makes you sleep).
- The surgeon makes cuts around the areola, down the breast, and usually along the fold.
- Extra breast tissue, fat, and skin are removed — weighed and matched side to side.
- The nipple and areola move to a higher, natural position, still attached to their blood supply.
- The breast is reshaped and closed in layers with dissolving stitches.
- Surgery takes two to four hours. You go home the same day in most plans.
The plain-language guide
The same surgery, explained simply — written at an 8th-grade reading level — plain words, no jargon.
Read the guide →Download the PDF →
The honest risk list — read it before your consult
Every surgery has risks. These are the main ones, in plain words — and we go over all of them with you in person.
- Changes in nipple feeling — reduction carries a real rate of decreased sensation.
- Breastfeeding may not be possible afterward for some women.
- Loss of part or all of the nipple is very rare, from loss of blood supply.
- Scars that stay raised, wide, or dark — the anchor pattern is the longest in breast surgery.
- Slow wound healing where the scars meet under the breast, especially in smokers.
- Asymmetry of size or nipple position needing a touch-up.
- Bleeding. Some bleeding can need another trip to the operating room.
- Infection. Signs are spreading redness, warmth, pus, or fever.
- Fat necrosis — firm lumps where fat lost blood supply. Usually softens with time.
- Blood clots in the legs. A clot can travel to the lungs. That is an emergency.
- Problems from anesthesia. These are rare in healthy people.
- The need for another surgery to fix a problem or improve the result.
Recovery, honestly
What the weeks actually look like.
The arc
When to call, day or night
Call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department now — do not drive yourself, do not wait:
- Chest pain or pressure, shortness of breath, or trouble breathing.
- Fainting, sudden confusion, or weakness on one side of the body.
- One leg swells, or one calf hurts more than the other.
- Blood soaks a bandage and does not slow down with gentle pressure.
Otherwise call 405-751-0042, day or night, if:
- One breast becomes much more swollen, tight, or painful than the other.
- You have a fever of 101.5°F (38.6°C) or higher.
- Redness spreads out from an incision, or you see pus.
- A nipple or area of skin turns dark or dusky — call right away.
Cost, answered
What breast reduction actually costs.
We don’t do internet price tags. Pricing moves with your anatomy, primary versus revision, and what your plan combines — so your consultation ends with one written, all-in number: surgeon, anesthesia, AAAHC-accredited facility, and follow-up included. We honor it.
Questions
Asked at nearly every consult.
How long does the surgery take?
When can I be back at work?
Will there be scars?
What does it cost?
Can I have my surgery in Oklahoma City?
Start here
One conversation. Zero pressure.
Meet the surgeon, get examined, and leave with a written plan and a written number — both yours to keep. Consults are virtual or in person; surgery in Oklahoma City or Tulsa.