Causes of sagging breast in women (PTOSIS)
Breast sagging, also known as ptosis, can result from various factors, including critically considered:
1. Aging: As a person ages, the skin loses elasticity, and the ligaments that support the breasts may weaken, leading to sagging. Menopause can be considered as a part of aging.
2. Pregnancy and breastfeeding: The hormonal changes and weight fluctuations during pregnancy, as well as breastfeeding, can stretch the breast tissue and lead to sagging.
{It is important to note that breastfeeding is considered but not a significant cause of sagging breasts, but changes in breast size during pregnancy can contribute to it}.
3. Weight fluctuations: Rapid weight gain and loss can cause the skin and breast tissue to stretch and contract, potentially contributing to sagging.
4. Genetics: Genetics can play a role in breast shape and size, affecting the likelihood of sagging.
5. Smoking: Smoking can accelerate skin aging and reduce skin elasticity, which may contribute to breast sagging.
6. Lack of proper support/gravity: Not wearing a well-fitted supportive bra during physical activities can put extra stress on breast tissue and ligaments; high-impact workouts or lack of exercise, poor posture, skipping sunscreen, and sleeping on your stomach or side can also potentially lead to sagging breasts.
7. Crash dieting: A crash diet is one that requires you to drastically reduce your calorie intake, sometimes by cutting out entire food groups or just eating one thing. This nay affect physical size as well as breast size.
In conclusion and according to the information I found, several factors that can contribute to breast sagging include age, gravity, changes in breast tissue size and weight due to hormone changes, pregnancy, weight gain, weight loss, crash dieting and menopause.
However, it's important to note that sagging is a natural part of aging for many individuals, and it's not always preventable. Surgical procedures like breast lifts can be considered for cosmetic reasons if desired.
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