Breast Asymmetry
Breast asymmetry is assessed individually. A consultation with a Specialist Plastic Surgeon is the place to discuss your concerns, medical history, possible approaches, their limitations and risks, and whether any…
Explore procedureBreast surgery consultations at KPAS provide an opportunity to discuss concerns about breast size, shape, asymmetry or existing implants. The procedure being considered depends on the area of concern, individual circumstances and the findings of a clinical assessment.
At Kings Park Aesthetic Surgery, your consultation includes time to discuss your goals, the options that may be relevant and the care involved.

Breast surgery includes procedures with different aims, including changes to volume, tissue position, asymmetry and implant-related concerns. The relevant option depends on anatomy, medical history and the concerns discussed at consultation.
Previous surgery, implants, future pregnancy or breastfeeding plans may be relevant to the discussion. Assessment and informed consent are specific to the procedure being considered.
Select a procedure to read about the treatment, recovery and the questions that can be explored during consultation.
Breast asymmetry is assessed individually. A consultation with a Specialist Plastic Surgeon is the place to discuss your concerns, medical history, possible approaches, their limitations and risks, and whether any…
Explore procedureImplant-based augmentation planned around anatomy, proportion, and implant characteristics.
Explore procedureRepositioning of breast tissue and skin to restore a more elevated contour.
Explore procedureReduction and reshaping of breast tissue to improve comfort and proportion.
Explore procedureRemoval of breast implants, with or without additional contouring as indicated.
Explore procedureRevision surgery to address implant-related concerns or changing anatomy.
Explore procedureSurgical management of enlarged male breast tissue.
Explore procedureBreast size, skin and tissue characteristics are assessed together. Procedures that change volume do not necessarily address the same concerns as procedures that change tissue position.
Differences between the breasts require individual assessment. The options and limitations depend on the nature of the difference and the patient’s circumstances.
Discuss the implant history and any symptoms or concerns. Assessment may include whether removal, replacement or another approach should be considered.
These areas provide a starting point for discussion, not a diagnosis or a recommendation for surgery. Individual assessment comes first.
A consultation is the right place to discuss your concerns, available options and whether a procedure may be appropriate for you.
Physical assessment and discussion may consider:
Ask your surgeon about alternatives, recovery, expected scars and possible complications before deciding whether to proceed.
What to Expect at Your First ConsultationDr Robert Owen and Dr Peter Meier list clinical interests in breast and body surgery on their KPAS profiles. Review their individual profiles for qualifications, background and the procedures they consult for.
This directory provides information to help you choose whom to consult; it is not a clinical ranking or recommendation of a “best” surgeon.
How to Choose Which Surgeon to Consult
Clinical interests: Breast · Body
Dr Robert Owen is a Specialist Plastic Surgeon with clinical interests in breast and body procedures. His KPAS profile includes information about the procedures he consults for and his approach to individual assessment.
He completed specialist plastic surgery training in Australia and has undertaken further training in melanoma and sarcoma surgery, breast reconstruction and lymphatic supermicrosurgery.

Clinical interests: Breast · Body
Dr Peter Meier is a Specialist Plastic Surgeon with clinical interests in breast and body contouring procedures. He consults at KPAS in West Perth.
He holds Fellowship of the Royal Australasian College of Surgeons in Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery. Consultation provides time to discuss individual concerns, possible approaches, risks and recovery.
Breast augmentation, lift, reduction and implant procedures address different concerns. More than one option may be discussed, but this does not mean that combined surgery is necessary or suitable.
Your surgeon will discuss the expected scars, the limitations of surgery and considerations relevant to implants or future changes in the breasts, where applicable.
Recovery varies between breast procedures and individual patients. Ask about wound care, support garments where prescribed, lifting, exercise, work and follow-up appointments.
The treating team will provide instructions relevant to the operation performed. Contact the team if recovery is not progressing as explained or you have concerns.
Read About Recovery & AftercareAll surgery carries risks. The relevant risks depend on the operation, your health and the tissues being treated.
Ask about complications, limitations, alternatives and the possibility of further treatment. The consent discussion should address the particular procedure and your individual circumstances.
Read About Risks & Informed ConsentSelected before-and-after case photographs are provided for educational purposes.
These photographs show individual patient experiences. Results vary, and a photograph cannot predict another patient’s outcome.
Different procedure areas are presented separately so you can review the relevant options. Discuss any additional concerns at consultation; considering another area does not mean that further surgery is appropriate.
Explore Body SurgeryThe procedures listed include breast asymmetry, augmentation, lift, reduction, implant removal, implant revision and gynaecomastia surgery. Their purposes and limitations differ.
No. You can begin with an area of concern or questions. Assessment is needed to discuss which options, if any, may be appropriate.
Bring available implant details and records of previous operations, together with information about any symptoms and relevant investigations. Your surgeon will advise if additional information or assessment is needed.
Recovery depends on the operation, its extent and individual healing. Ask about care at home, activity restrictions, work and the review schedule for the procedure being considered.
Review Dr Robert Owen’s and Dr Peter Meier’s profiles and the procedures they consult for. The KPAS team can help with administrative questions; clinical suitability is assessed by the consulting surgeon.
No. Case photographs illustrate individual outcomes and do not guarantee a similar result for another patient. Anatomy, the procedure and healing differ.
A consultation is the right place to discuss your concerns, available options and whether a procedure may be appropriate for you.
Tell us a little about what you're considering. The KPAS team will be in touch.
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