One of the decisions taken in the choice of breast enlargement, where the cut is square. I offer my patients the choice of a cut below the chest (below), within the areola (periareolar), or in the armpit (axillary). Of course, some women need a breast lift and their breast enlargement, and instead would be for these women is one of the Blepharoplasty incision implants. The caudal incision is covered with all types of clothing and swimwear, is associated with reduced incidence of a change in nipple sensation or ability to breastfeed. Women who have a mature form of their breasts (complete lower chest) the cut is generally masked by the shape of the lower chest. When standing before a mirror topless the incision is usually in the crease of the breast and will not be seen arranged. The skin of the lower chest is thicker, the skin of the nipple, so there is a slightly increased risk of scar formation side of the incision under the breast. The periareolar incision is also covered by clothing and swimwear. Because the skin is thin areola, the incision heals very favorable. Many women fear that the periareolar incision is associated with a higher incidence of a change in nipple sensation that the incision sites. I’m not in my practice and a recent journal article supporting this thesis experience. There is a slight increased risk of interference with breast feeding periareolar incision and this is not the change in nipple sensation, in my opinion, the disadvantage of the periareolar incision. For women without their abundance in the lower chest, periareolar incision hidden topless best when the incision caudal. The axillary incision has the advantage, and not the chest. The cup is not covered by clothing or sleeveless swimsuits, however, the incision in the armpit to detect high and heavy. The incidence of implant malposition or implant to ride high, with most axillary incision. I think the recovery time increases a little when the axillary incision. The axillary incision is often unable to use in secondary cases or review. However, the axillary incision is associated with a very small percentage change in nipple sensation, and interference with breastfeeding, and many women do not want an incision on the chest. In my practice, I find that there is no difference in rates of patient satisfaction between the incision three places. From time to time based on patient anatomy and implant size they want, I suggested to a patient that they see as a cut above the rest. But usually, they write and I are the advantages and disadvantages of each incision and she chooses the cut, the best of their aesthetic value and personal goals.