2 Answers - Sort by: Date | Rating
Breast reduction is an operation to reduce the size of the breasts. In this operation generally excess fat and skin are removed.
This operation is performed because overly large breasts can be uncomfortable, cause back and neck problems, hinder participation in sports, and be the cause of unwanted attention and comments.
When considering having this procedure done on the NHS the first step is to go and see your GP who will advise you on the best course of action.
Unfortunately, because breast reduction is often regarded as non-essential to health, a woman seeking this operation on the NHS will have to meet a strict set of criterian laid down by the local health authority, and this can vary from area to area - a bit like a postcode lottery.
It is worth bearing in mind that much of the excess weight of the overly large breast is actually fat and not breast tissue. Additionally, the breast reduction operation is not without risks. So it could be worth considering changes to diet and the start of an exercise program, which would reduce body fat generally, and thus also the size of the breasts.
This operation is performed because overly large breasts can be uncomfortable, cause back and neck problems, hinder participation in sports, and be the cause of unwanted attention and comments.
When considering having this procedure done on the NHS the first step is to go and see your GP who will advise you on the best course of action.
Unfortunately, because breast reduction is often regarded as non-essential to health, a woman seeking this operation on the NHS will have to meet a strict set of criterian laid down by the local health authority, and this can vary from area to area - a bit like a postcode lottery.
It is worth bearing in mind that much of the excess weight of the overly large breast is actually fat and not breast tissue. Additionally, the breast reduction operation is not without risks. So it could be worth considering changes to diet and the start of an exercise program, which would reduce body fat generally, and thus also the size of the breasts.
0
0
Guest
answered 3 years ago
My consultant says i can have a breast reduction on the national health service but it depends if the national health service will fund the money, do u think they will
0
0
Guest
answered 8 months ago
- What Was Britain Like Before NHS?
- How Has The Nhs Changed Since It Was Made In1948?
- How Big Is The Nhs?
- Why Did The Nhs Come Into Being?
- Who Stared The Nhs?
- Who Was The First Person To Propose That The UK Had A NHS?
- How Many Times Has The Nhs Been Reorganized?
- Who Founded The Nhs?
- Who Set Up He Nhs?
- When Was The N.H.S Started What Year?
- How Many People Use The NHS?
- Why Did William Beverage Set Up The Nhs?
- Why Was The Nhs Formed?
- Who Is The Founder Of The Nhs?
- What Does The Nhs Do For Us?
- Who Owns The NHS?
- What Is The Difference Between NHS & Pct?
- Can I Change My Nhs Medical Number?
- Can Someone Find Out Where You Live If They Have Your NHS Medical Card Number?
- When Did The Nhs Start?
- I Just Want To Know If The NHS Can Pay For It And If I Can Get It Done In 1 Go?
- Is Vister Can Get Nhs Medical Card?
- What Is Infection Control In Nhs?
- Can I Get My Medical Number Online?
- If We Work For An NHS Dental Surgery, Should We Be Entitled To An NHS Card?
- Could I Get A Breast Reduction At 16?
- What Is Breast Reduction And Lift?
- How To Undergo Breast Reduction?
- What Are The Risks Of Breast Reduction Surgery?
- How Does A Person Who Got A Breast Reduction, Get Ecoli Inside The Breast?
- Did Marion Brooks Have Breast Reduction Surgery?
- Why Do Some Women Opt For Breast Reduction Cosmetic Surgery?
- I Recently Had A Breast Reduction My Breast Is Leaking Some Clear Liquid Is That Normal?
- Will Taking Ecstasy Before Lipo And Breast Reduction Surgery Have Adverse Effects?

New Comment - Comments are editable for 5 min.