Tubular Breasts
There is no specific cause for the occurrence of tubular breasts. Some experts, however, believe that tuberous breasts are caused by changes that occur in the womb.
Tubular breasts do not appear until puberty, when the breasts take on their adult shape. During puberty, insufficient breast tissue usually develops. Almost always, the ring of tissue that connects the areola to the rest of the breast is not properly shaped. This results in the distinctive 'droopy' appearance.
Plastic surgeons diagnose tubular breasts based on the appearance of the breasts. It is important to remember that there is active research being conducted all over the world to learn more about tubular breasts. However, tuberous breasts lack breast tissues in both the vertical and horizontal directions.
Beyond that, tubular breasts typically have a 1.5-inch gap between them. The surrounding area of the nipple may appear constricted or collapsed. The areola's dark area may also appear enlarged.
A pair of tubular breasts frequently lacks symmetry, and one breast may be noticeably larger than the other. Tubular breasts can have an oval, pointed, or square shape rather than being round.
