INVERTED NIPPLE CORRECTION 120

An eighteen year-old came to our Fort Lauderdale cosmetic surgery office from Miami to have a consult regarding inverted nipples. She claimed that both nipples are so inverted (retracted) that even stimulation and cold shower will not make them much better.

On clinical presentation she demonstrated most severe form of inverted nipples. Due to a short, poorly developed milk ducts that connect milk producing breast gland with a nipple, nipple is pulled into areola. Women with this deformity have serious difficulty when breastfeeding and they usually have to stop breastfeeding due to a breast infection.

We discussed correction of inverted nipples using local tissue in form of flaps to fill the nipple after short and scarred milk ducts are cut free from the breast gland.

Using local anesthesia in office surgery, we performed correction of inverted nipples. Local tissue from surrounding areola was used to create and augment non-existing nipples.

Patient is shown before corrective nipple surgery on first two images. Small skin flaps that are used for nipple reconstruction are outlined with marker. Next image demonstrates new nipple 3 months after reconstruction.

Liam Smith

I am a lifelong Fort Lauderdale local with deep roots in South Florida and a genuine understanding of the communities, lifestyles, and expectations that shape this area. Having lived and worked here for decades, I bring firsthand knowledge of Fort Lauderdale neighborhoods, coastal living, seasonal trends, and the aesthetic priorities common among residents and visitors alike.

As the content writer for Dr. Zoran Potparic, I specialise in creating clear, accurate, and patient focused blog content that reflects both local insight and medical credibility. I work closely with the plastic surgery field to ensure every article is grounded in trusted medical information, current best practices, and real patient concerns. My writing prioritises education over hype, helping readers understand procedures, recovery timelines, safety considerations, and realistic outcomes.