The increased knowledge of the cost of these procedures may also be partly responsible for the increase in the popularity of breast reductions. Though the procedure isn't cheap (usually between $4,000 to $7,000) it is often covered by insurance policies.
All a potential patient must do is prove that the size of her (or his) breasts has a negative effect on her health. This is usually determined case-by-case, and requires written documentation from a plastic surgeon outlining the medical problems the large breasts are causing. Patients may also have to prove that they tried to correct the health issues with non-surgical methods without success first.
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