Breast augmentation
Add volume and shape using implants, with planning around size, profile and placement.
Explore augmentationUnderstand augmentation, lift, reduction, implant removal and revision with plain‑language guidance on suitability, scars, risks, costs and recovery in Australia. Learn how GP referrals, two consultations and cooling‑off rules work so you can move forward confidently.
Implants, sizing, placement, risks, longevity and revision planning.
Shape change, weight relief, scar patterns and recovery timelines.
When removal or corrective surgery is considered and how it’s planned.
GP referral, two consults, cooling‑off and facility standards in Australia.
Implant options, sizing, placement and recovery planning.
Reshape and reposition with a focus on scars and suitability.
Reduce size and weight, relieve symptoms and improve proportion.
When removal is considered and what recovery may look like.
Compare common procedures and next steps. Each pathway covers suitability, likely scars, risks, recovery and questions worth asking at consultation.
Add volume and shape using implants, with planning around size, profile and placement.
Explore augmentationImprove position and shape without adding volume, or combine with implants if volume is also desired.
Explore liftReduce breast size and weight while reshaping and lifting for comfort and proportion.
Explore reductionUnderstand indications for removal or corrective surgery and how revision planning works.
A quick, high‑level comparison to help frame discussion before your consultations. Individual recommendations depend on anatomy and goals.
Breast surgery in Australia follows a regulated process designed to improve safety and decision quality.
Obtain a GP referral and review options, risks, recovery and costs relevant to your goals.
Discuss goals, anatomy, scar patterns, facility, anaesthesia, risks and written costs.
At least seven days after informed consent and a second pre‑op consultation are required before booking.
Accredited facility surgery, structured reviews, scar care and longer‑term follow‑up planning.
Thoughtful planning helps align results with goals and reduces risk. Look for clear explanations, accredited facilities, written costs and responsive aftercare.
Before you book, verify training and registration, understand consent requirements and know the red flags.
What to verify, what to ask and how to compare options.
GP referral, consultation steps and cooling‑off periods.
Know the risks and when to seek another view.
Arrive prepared. Use these prompts to get answers that apply to you, not just general marketing claims.
Self‑check before you book to make the consultation more productive.
Plan for downtime, support at home and follow‑up appointments.
Bring this list to both consultations and get answers in writing.
Information and referral support across Australia.
Key questions patients often ask before booking consultations.
Yes. A referral from a GP or other non‑cosmetic medical specialist is required before cosmetic breast surgery consultations with the operating practitioner.
At least seven days after informed consent, and a minimum of two pre‑operative consultations, are required before you can book or pay a deposit.
It depends on your goals and anatomy. Review our comparisons and discuss personalised options at consultation.
Many patients plan one to two weeks of lighter activity, then a staged return to exercise. Written aftercare will outline timelines for your procedure.
No. Implants may require revision or removal over time due to aesthetic change or complications. Ongoing follow‑up is important.
Coverage is limited and tied to medical item numbers (e.g., reductions for symptoms, gynaecomastia, certain implant complications). Confirm eligibility and out‑of‑pocket costs.
See our pages on consultations & safety and risks & complications.
Ask about suitability, scars, risks, costs, recovery and timelines for augmentation, lift, reduction or implant removal/revision. Your enquiry is confidential.
Procedure guidance, planning questions and next‑step clarity.
Information and referral support across all states and territories.