Locations

Long Island, NY

Breast size. Shape. Balance.

See what’s possible.

Start with what you want to understand: more volume, a lifted shape, a smaller size or better balance. TRC brings options, provider information and available pricing together before you choose a procedure.

Where would you like to begin?

Complimentary guide or TRC consultation. No obligation to proceed.

Your complimentary consultation is with the TRC team by phone or video—it is not a surgeon examination. A qualified clinician determines whether any treatment is suitable for you, and your chosen surgeon provides medical care.

Two smiling women in champagne and blush silk tops against a soft peach wall

Illustrative imagery; not actual patients, TRC staff, or treatment results.

More volume. Lifted shape. Smaller size.

Augmentation, lift and reduction address different goals. Understand what each changes, what it leaves unchanged and the questions to bring to a surgeon.

More volume: augmentation

Augmentation adds breast volume with implants or, where appropriate, fat transferred from another body area. Volume, position and balance are different goals; augmentation alone does not correct significant drooping.

What to know
  • Fat transfer usually addresses a more modest increase and has different limits from implants. Retained volume varies; further treatment may be needed.
  • Implants are not lifetime devices. Review device-specific risks, monitoring and possible future surgery with your surgeon.
  • There is no nonsurgical equivalent to augmentation, lift or reduction in this guide. FDA has not cleared or approved noninvasive body-contouring devices to treat breasts.

Sources: ASPS: Augmentation · ASPS: Fat transfer · FDA: Implant risks · FDA: Noninvasive body contouring

Lifted shape: breast lift

A lift raises and reshapes the breast by removing excess skin and tightening surrounding tissue. It does not significantly change breast size. A surgeon may discuss a lift alone or with augmentation or reduction.

What to know
  • A lift addresses position and skin, rather than adding volume by itself.
  • Incisions leave scars. Discuss sensation, breastfeeding, healing and procedure-specific risks.
  • Your anatomy and goals—not a questionnaire—determine which options a surgeon considers.

Sources: ASPS: Breast lift · ASPS: Questions to ask

Smaller size: breast reduction

Reduction removes breast tissue, fat and skin to make breasts smaller and reshape them. It is different from adding volume or lifting alone. The amount of change and remaining balance require individual assessment.

What to know
  • Discuss desired size, comfort, proportion, scars and the changes that may remain.
  • Breastfeeding ability and sensation can be affected. A surgeon explains the risks for the proposed approach.
  • Waiting or choosing no procedure remains an option.

Sources: ASPS: Breast reduction

You can wait, choose one approach, or decide on no treatment. You do not need to choose a procedure to start a conversation.

Your Breast Augmentation Questions. Brought Together.

Start with your goals, add optional detail and choose the questions that matter. Read the full guide before deciding whether to request an email copy or a TRC conversation.

Your Goals & Options

Understand how fullness, proportion, and a lifted appearance relate to different conversations with a surgeon.

Your Complete Cost Picture

See which services belong in an estimate and what can differ between proposed approaches.

Recovery & Future Care

Consider practical recovery needs, scars, and the ongoing considerations that come with implants.

Breast augmentation can add volume using implants or fat transfer. A breast lift addresses breast position and excess skin and may be discussed separately or alongside augmentation. Your surgeon determines which options are appropriate for you.

Complimentary. Three optional questions. No account or email required to view it.

YOUR GOALS. YOUR CHOICE.

If You Decide to Consider Surgery

If you decide to consider surgery, we review specialist surgeons—including those outside our network—and their credentials and experience. We explain how techniques differ, such as implants and fat transfer, and organize the questions to discuss with your surgeon. We also compare available pricing across surgeons, including what each quote covers.

Understand your options before you commit. Have a team in your corner throughout.

One conversation to start. A clear path forward.

Your TRC Care Planner starts with what you want to understand, brings together your questions, provider information and available pricing, and stays connected as you consider your next step.

Your initial discussion and guide are complimentary. If you choose paid TRC Patient Services, their scope and separate fee are explained before you agree. Independent providers set their own clinical fees. Ongoing coordination depends on the services you select and the practice arrangements available; the same individual planner and response times are not guaranteed. TRC does not provide medical assessment or treatment.

COSTS & FINANCIAL OPTIONS

Understand the Complete Cost of Your Proposed Procedure.

Your estimate should reflect the approach your surgeon recommends and the services included. Implants, fat transfer, and a combined breast lift can involve different arrangements and costs. TRC reviews the complete proposal so you can understand what is included, what is separate, and what still needs confirmation.

What Is Proposed

The procedure or combination of procedures, the implant or materials where applicable, and the scope of the surgeon’s proposed care.

What Is Included

Professional services, anesthesia, facility resources, implants or supplies, and specified follow-up, with each charge counted once.

How You May Pay

Personal funds, accepted payment methods, and available financing options, subject to the recipient’s policies and financing provider’s approval and terms.

Your TRC Care Planner organizes the financial picture, compares available proposals, and coordinates questions about inclusions and payment arrangements. Independent provider charges and Patient Services fees remain separately identified.

What a complete proposal can include
Proposed procedure
The procedure or combination of procedures and the approach your surgeon proposes.
Surgeon services
The surgeon’s professional care, with consultation and follow-up included as specified in the proposal.
Implants & materials
The proposed devices or procedure-specific materials, where applicable, and where their charges are counted.
Anesthesia
Professional anesthesia care and related items, included or billed separately as specified.
Facility
The surgical setting, staff, equipment, and included recovery-area resources.
Garments, supplies & medicines
Recommended garments, supplies, and medicines, with included and additional items distinguished.
Follow-up
The appointments and services included in the original arrangement.
Selected Patient Services
TRC services selected for your arrangement, with their own identified scope and charges.
Indicative ranges & provider quotes
Available ranges can orient a discussion; they are not a personal quote. Provider proposals identify scope, inclusions, session counts or stages and separate fees.

Items may be bundled or charged separately. Count each charge once. Additional or future services should not be assumed to be included.

Consider future care as well as surgery day. Breast implants are not lifetime devices. Monitoring, additional treatment, or future surgery may involve costs outside the original proposal. A manufacturer warranty should not be assumed to cover every related expense.

TRC is not a lender. Availability, approval, rates, and terms are determined by the financing provider.

The questions that matter before you decide.

Your questions. Your next step.

Start with what you want to understand. Your Care Planner brings options, provider information and available pricing into a connected conversation.

Phone or video. No obligation to proceed.

Two women in conversation on a sofa in a bright lounge
Illustrative imagery; not actual patients, TRC staff, or treatment results.