
Some women are born with excessively large and developed breasts, which can cause the breasts to join together at the medial part, creating the effect of a single breast.
Symmasia can also result from an intervention of breast augmentation. If they are inserted prostheses that are too large depending on the patient's body structure, or if the insertion is performed incorrectly, this can compromise the breast fold. Inexperienced surgeons could also create surgical pockets too close to the midline of the chest, further compromising the connective tissue above the sternum.
The junction of the two breasts is barely perceptible, but it should still be correct.
In this situation, there is a complete detachment of the skin above the sternum, causing the breasts to completely merge. This can lead to problems. aesthetic, functional and psychological for the patient.
In many cases, the incision to correct symmasia is made in the same place as the previous mammoplasty scar. If a mastopexy, scars may be more noticeable.