beforeafterMammoplasty
Method: implants
Breast augmentation
$4,700
$5,900 · First consultation — Free
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Breast augmentation for patients from Birmingham at City Medical Centre starts at £3,600 (from $4,700). The first online consultation is free; the doctor names the final price and it is fixed in the contract.
How it works · Breast augmentation prices
Information current as of 5 November 2026
Results
Each case belongs to a real clinic patient; faces and identifying details are not shown.
beforeafterMethod: implants
beforeafterMethod: implants
beforeafterMethod: implants
beforeafterMethod: implants
beforeafterMethod: implants
beforeafterMethod: implants
beforeafterMethod: implants
beforeafterMethod: implants
beforeafterMethod: implants
beforeafterMethod: implants
beforeafterMethod: implants
Comparison
Augmentation and reduction are the two main breast correction methods we perform. Compare what each one achieves, how precise it is and when it is indicated.
Size and shape correction with implants

Discounted price
$4,700 $5,900
Breast size correction: reducing the volume and weight of the breasts

Discounted price
$4,700 $5,900
At your consultation the surgeon looks at the shape and proportions of your breasts, talks through what you want and recommends the best mammoplasty option.
The consultation is free, before surgery and with no commitment.
Comparison
There are two main types of implants we place: round and anatomical. Both enlarge and reshape the breasts, while their form and the resulting look are different.
Even volume with more fullness at the top

A natural slope with a soft, teardrop-like shape

The surgeon will help you choose the implant shape and volume.
Inside the clinic
Up-to-date equipment, comfortable rooms and attention to each patient

We will answer your questions and find a convenient time for a consultation
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Should your case not require surgery, you will hear it from the doctor at the consultation, and no money will be spent in vain.


Can't tell whether surgery is right for you?
Write to us: your coordinator will request photos in a messenger, and the surgeon will review them and tell you whether mammoplasty suits you.
Find out if it suits me
Prices
The price is set at the consultation and fixed in the contract.
Discounted price
Size and shape correction with implants

$4,700$5,900
Discounted price
Reducing the volume and weight of the breasts

$4,700$5,900
Breast restoration after mastectomy

The surgeon assesses the anatomy and proportions of your breasts, listens to your wishes and chooses the right correction method.
The price is set at the consultation and fixed in the contract.

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all inclusive
From getting ready for surgery
to 12 months of support.
Discounted price
$4,700$5,900
How it works
An agreed plan for correction, hospital observation and a year of recovery monitoring.
1After assessing your figure and discussing your wishes, the surgeon chooses the best volume, shape and correction method.
2We reserve a surgery date for you: the deposit can be paid by card at the clinic or online by bank transfer. The terms are fixed in the contract for medical services
3Before surgery you complete a full set of tests: blood tests, an ECG and other examinations prescribed by the doctor.
4The operation follows your individual mammoplasty plan and is performed under general anaesthesia with continuous monitoring of the patient.
5Once the operation is over, you stay in the clinic's comfortable ward under the medical team's supervision until discharge.
6A recovery programme is prescribed after surgery. Check-ups at 7 days, 3 and 6 months follow your recovery, and for a year after surgery you consult your surgeon for free.

Ahead of surgery, take a few simple steps: balance work and rest, get more sleep, steer clear of stress, anxiety and strong emotions, and cut back on physical activity.
Hormonal oral contraceptives should be stopped at least a month before the procedure
Before surgery, stop taking drugs that contain aspirin, as well as steroids and hormonal medicines for chronic conditions
Do your tests a week before the operation
Post-op swelling disappears after 3 weeks
Scars develop within 3 weeks
No strenuous activity (lifting over 3 kg)
No lifting arms above shoulder height — 3 weeks
Post-correction recovery means wearing compression garments for 1–1.5 months
Refrain from intense gym training for up to 40 days and from very active aerobics; light cardio is possible after a month. Follow your diet and meals.
Discomfort disappears after 3 months
Baths and saunas are off-limits up to three months, as is physiotherapy
By 3 months, inflammatory changes in the tissue have resolved and a “pocket” has formed around the implant
Doctors

7 years of experience
Plastic surgeon
Residency in plastic surgery: Petrovsky National Research Centre of Surgery. Areas of expertise are aesthetic and reconstructive surgery of the breast and body.
At the consultation, you meet the surgeon who will operate
An experienced plastic surgeon committed to patients' beauty and health
Book a consultationAdvantages

At the consultation we talk through what you want and model the changes. The surgeon explains the possibilities of surgery so that the goal is clear to you.

For a year the surgeon monitors your recovery and how your breast shape settles. Check-ups and dressings are already included in the price.

Your anatomy and wishes determine the shape, volume and correction method. In breast augmentation the implant size and profile are picked individually.

We respect your time: available 24/7, with easy booking and a personal approach — we adapt to your pace.

After the consultation the surgeon defines the extent of correction, and you get a clear price for the surgery — no surprises on the way to the result you want.

Recovery begins in a comfortable inpatient ward under round-the-clock nursing care. The stay and meals are already included in the price.
FAQ
Yes. Boob job is the everyday name for breast augmentation. At City Medical Centre it is done with round or anatomical implants that the surgeon chooses with you at the consultation.
Breast enlargement adds volume with implants. A breast lift (mastopexy) raises sagging breasts and removes excess skin. Which one suits you is decided at the free consultation.
Under mammoplasty come several procedures: augmentation (increasing volume using implants), reduction (excess tissue and skin removal), mastopexy (lifting for sagging), reconstruction (after mastectomy) and correcting asymmetry. The surgeon's advice and your wishes guide an individual choice of the best method.
Message us — our coordinator will get back to you shortly and book your consultation. The plastic surgeon consultation is free.
When all recommendations are followed, complications are rare. They can include hematoma or seroma, wound infection, reduced or heightened nipple sensitivity, capsular contracture, aesthetic asymmetry, wound separation and tissue necrosis.
Mammoplasty results hold for a long time, roughly 10–15 years after augmentation (up until implant replacement) and 5–10 years after a lift or reduction. Weight, pregnancy, the aging of skin and gravity play a role in duration. Supportive underwear and weight control help maintain the result.
Breastfeeding after mammoplasty depends on the type of surgery. With augmentation through an under-breast or armpit incision and the implant placed under the muscle, lactation is usually preserved — the glandular tissue is not damaged. After a lift or reduction the risk is higher because ducts may be cut. Discuss this with your surgeon in advance.
Implant choice is based on material (silicone gives the most natural appearance, saline is used more rarely), shape (round or anatomical teardrop), surface (smooth or textured), size and profile. Your surgeon will pick the best one for your anatomy and goals.
The patient feels nothing during surgery, which is performed under general anaesthesia. Moderate discomfort in the first 1–3 days is possible and is treated with painkillers. By day 5–7 the pain is greatly reduced, and by weeks 2–3 no discomfort remains. With severe pain, contact your doctor immediately.
Work (without physical strain) is possible after 7–14 days. Gentle walks after 1–2 weeks. Fitness and swimming after 4–6 weeks, strength workouts after 3 months. The pool and sea after 4–6 weeks. Compression garments are needed for 4–6 weeks. Exact dates depend on how your recovery goes.
No scientific data suggest that mammoplasty increases breast cancer risk, and implants are not carcinogenic. After the operation, continue regular screening: self-examination, mammography and ultrasound. Always tell the doctor who examines you about your implants.
It is possible to have mammoplasty after a C-section, provided the body has recovered fully. Wait no less than 6–12 months after birth and after finishing breastfeeding. A surgeon's consultation and examination are needed before the operation.
Mammoplasty does leave scars, but in the hands of a skilled surgeon they are minimal. Incisions are placed in hidden areas: under the breast, around the areola or in the armpit. Scars look reddish in the first months, yet within 6–12 months they fade and become nearly invisible.
Slight asymmetry is normal in the first weeks after surgery and comes from swelling and uneven healing. When a difference in shape or size lasts beyond 3–6 months, visit your surgeon for an examination to pinpoint the cause.
After mammoplasty, the breasts and nipples can temporarily lose or gain sensitivity. Irritation of the nerve endings is responsible. Most often sensitivity returns within 3–12 months. If there is no improvement a year later, see your surgeon.
Hormonal medications (contraceptives, hormone replacement therapy) do not act on implants directly, yet they may lead to swelling or shifts in breast tissue volume that affect the look for a while. Make sure your surgeon knows about them before surgery.
Prices are in US dollars; the amount in brackets is an approximate conversion to GBP at the rate of 02.10.2026. The final price is fixed in your contract.
Prices start from $4,700 (≈ £3,600). The surgeon sets the final price at the free consultation, and it is fixed in the contract, with no hidden extras.
The surgical team's work, anaesthesia, the inpatient stay with meals, dressings and follow-up visits for twelve months.
Message us on WhatsApp or Telegram using the buttons below. A coordinator will answer your questions and book a free consultation where the doctor names the exact price.
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Light cardio may be possible after about a month. Intense training waits up to 40 days, and for the first 3 weeks you should not lift your arms above your shoulders.
Plan the operation at least 1–1.5 months before: compression garments are worn for that long, and swelling goes down in about 3 weeks. Baths and saunas stay off for up to three months.
No earlier than 6–12 months after childbirth and the end of breastfeeding. A consultation and check-up with the surgeon come first.
Yes, and it is free. You send your details and answer a few questions about your health; the doctor reviews them and explains the options and the cost.
Yes. Write to us with the dates that suit you. You can start the free first consultation online, so you can do it from home: after the doctor reviews your details, the clinic offers its nearest free dates.
Your age, height and weight, your current bra size and the result you would like, plus previous surgeries, pregnancies and breastfeeding. The coordinator tells you which photos the surgeon needs, and the price is confirmed after the surgeon has reviewed them.
One day in hospital after the operation, then follow-up visits set by the doctor. For 3 weeks you should not raise your arms above your shoulders.
The goal of the surgery is a natural-looking bust in harmony with the figure. For those from Birmingham, the process starts with choosing implants: silicone is the usual material, while saline is used less often. The surgeon then weighs shape, surface, size and profile. When sagging is also present, augmentation can be combined with a lift in a single combined operation.
Step one is a meeting with the plastic surgeon to choose size, shape and profile. Step two is a full medical check-up with lab tests, instrumental examinations and, if indicated, a GP, gynecologist or breast specialist. On the day itself, the surgeon marks incisions, places the implant and closes the wound in layers with self-absorbing cosmetic sutures. This is how augmentation goes for Birmingham patients.
The fixed price starts at $4,700 (≈ £3,600), and everything essential is already in it: anaesthesia, the hospital stay and a year of follow-up by your plastic surgeon. A breast lift with implants is $5,400 (≈ £4,100), implant removal $3,300 (≈ £2,500).
Written by Dmitry S. Kuznetsov, plastic surgeon
How we prepare and review medical content · Medical disclaimer
Page last updated:
Well-known people who spoke openly about this operation, in their own words.
Did Abbie Holborn have a breast augmentation? Yes — her second, in TurkeyThe Geordie Shore star documented her second breast augmentation from a wheelchair in Turkey. Her quotes on the surgery and the recovery.
Did Amy Childs have breast augmentations? Yes — in her own wordsThe TOWIE star had her first breast enlargement at 18 and a second, planned operation in 2012. Her quotes on implants dropping and thinking ahead.
Charlotte Crosby: “The last holiday with them big balloons”Charlotte Crosby had breast implants fitted in 2017 and removed in 2019 after weeks of pain. Her own words saying goodbye to them, and what the surgery involves.
Did Chloe Brockett have a boob job? Yes — and she documented every stageThe TOWIE star documented her breast augmentation from C to DD in 2020. Her quotes on the decision, the 355cc implants and the real recovery.
Chloe Ferry: “Dumpling or implant?”Chloe Ferry has spoken twice about her breast surgery, from showing her scars to replacing her old implants in Istanbul. Her own words, and what augmentation involves.
Did Chloe Khan have a breast augmentation? Yes — and she talks about it freelyThe reality star spent £20,000 on her 32HH figure and says surgery in her circle is 'like going for dinner'. Her quotes and what the operation involves.Birmingham counted 1,176,960 residents in 2025, the largest local authority district in England by population, and a question that size of a city asks daily is simple: who decides what counts as careful preparation? The NHS website gives a short, plain answer for cosmetic procedures, and it is worth reading before comparing any two offers.
Before you read any offer, answer three questions on paper. Why do I want this change, and would I still want it if nobody ever commented on it? What result would make me content, described in plain words and not in a size? And what would make me stop: a refusal to put things in writing, a rushed answer, an unclear name for the person who will operate? The NHS asks you to be clear about why you want a change, and a page of your own answers gives the surgeon something real to work with.
It asks you to be clear about why you want the change, to speak to an expert, to understand all the costs, including aftercare and any future procedures, and to choose a qualified practitioner who has the right insurance. It advises caution with social media, because influencers are usually paid to advertise, and says you should be offered a cooling-off period after any consultation. The sentence worth copying onto a card is that you can walk away if you are not completely comfortable.
The same guidance lists things to avoid: group treatments or events where alcohol is served, vouchers sold on discount sites, mobile services in private homes or hotels, and practitioners who only advertise on social media. It also says not to pay for a procedure before a consultation has shown that it is right for you.
Compare that list with the way this clinic works. The consultation is free and takes place online, it ends with a plan and not with a payment, and the date is reserved only afterwards by a deposit, paid by card at the clinic or online, with the terms written into a contract for medical services. A rule from an independent source is easier to trust than a promise from the seller, so keep the NHS list beside the contract and tick it off.
In the NHS wording, only registered doctors perform cosmetic surgery in England, and the place to look a doctor up is the General Medical Council online register. A surgeon may also hold a cosmetic surgery certificate from the Royal College of Surgeons, which shows assessment against an agreed national standard, and the College publishes a list of certified cosmetic surgeons. Some surgeons belong to professional associations, among them BAAPS and BAPRAS.
The same guidance says independent clinics that offer cosmetic surgery in England must be registered with the CQC, and that it publishes quality ratings online. This guidance is written for England, which makes it a yardstick: it shows what kinds of documents serious providers can produce. Ask any clinic, wherever it is, what it can show you in each category.
Turn the list into five requests. The surgeon's full name and registration number. Any certificate or association membership, with the name of the body that issued it. The clinic's licence and the legal name of the organisation providing the medical services. The inspection or quality report, if the clinic's regulator publishes one. And the diplomas and certificates of the doctors, to be shown before you pay.
Insurance deserves its own line. The NHS tells you to choose a qualified practitioner with the right insurance, so ask for it to be stated in the paperwork and not only mentioned in conversation. Ask also how many procedures of this kind the surgeon has done and how complications are handled. Listen for a specific answer: 'many' is not a number.
Treat a badge as an invitation to verify, not as a verdict. Membership of an association tells you the surgeon meets that association's standard; it does not tell you how many augmentations the surgeon has performed or how the clinic handles a complication. Those are separate questions, and the NHS lists them too.
Operations done to change appearance are not routinely provided by the NHS, and most people who want them pay privately. Plastic and reconstructive surgery is a different category: its main aim is to repair or rebuild tissue or skin that is missing or damaged after an illness, an accident or a birth defect, and it is often available. The NHS gives rebuilding a breast after a mastectomy and repairing a cleft lip and palate as examples.
Within cosmetic work the NHS names occasional exceptions for psychological or other health reasons. Breast enlargement may be funded where breasts are very uneven or absent and the situation causes significant psychological distress. Breast reduction may be funded for a woman who is very distressed about the size of her breasts and has problems such as backache. For a man, reduction may be funded where gynaecomastia has lasted a long time, other treatments have not worked, and it causes considerable pain or distress.
If your circumstances resemble one of these, begin with your GP, and keep any written answer, whatever it says. If they do not, the operation is a private decision, and the useful comparison is between contracts and follow-up arrangements.
Be careful not to merge two different operations in your head. Reconstruction after a mastectomy has its own aims and its own planning, and the clinic lists it separately from augmentation with implants.
Mammoplasty is a family of procedures, and augmentation is only one of them. Alongside it the clinic offers reduction, a lift, reconstruction and correction of asymmetry. The first honest question is therefore which of them answers your reason, since the same words, 'I want to change my breasts', can lead to different operations.
The clinic's comparison says augmentation is performed for low volume and asymmetry, while reduction is for large volume and physical discomfort. Its list of situations where mammoplasty is suitable also includes sagging breasts, loss of volume after pregnancy and breastfeeding, a change of shape after weight loss, congenital features of breast shape, correction after a previous operation, and back and neck pain from heavy breasts. Write your reason in one sentence and see which line it lands on.
If it lands on two lines, ask the surgeon how the plan changes. Loss of volume together with sagging, for example, raises the question whether implants alone are the answer or whether a lift should be discussed, and a surgeon should be able to explain the choice without hurrying you towards the more extensive option.
Do not be afraid of a 'no'. The clinic says that if your case can be solved without surgery, the doctor will tell you so at the consultation and you will not spend money for nothing. Hearing that sentence in writing is a good outcome of a first conversation, not a wasted one.
Photographs are the other half of matching. Send the photographs the coordinator asks for, and add what bothers you in a sentence. The surgeon will ask for further angles if needed. Include a note of anything that might change the plan: an earlier operation on the breast, a recent change of weight, a pregnancy you expect to have, or medication you take regularly.
Implants add volume, while a lift repositions tissue, and the two sometimes come up together in one conversation. The clinic lists a lift with implants and a lift without them as separate services, so ask which one the plan contains and have it named in the contract.
The clinic describes the year after surgery as part of the service. Check-ups at 7 days, 3 months and 6 months help to track recovery, consultations with the surgeon stay free for a year, and dressings and check-ups for the whole year are included. Your surgeon follows the changes in your breast shape across that time.
Treat each appointment as a chance to ask something specific. At 7 days: how the wound is healing, what the dressings should look like and which signs call for an earlier contact. At 3 months: whether discomfort has gone, as the clinic expects, and whether you may move to heavier loads. At 6 months: how the two sides compare and what you should keep watching. The clinic says a persistent difference in shape or size after three to six months is a reason for an examination, so bring photographs.
Between visits there is the coordinator. The coordinator is reachable in WhatsApp or Telegram around the clock, and it is reasonable to ask in advance how quickly a message about a worry will be answered and who decides whether you should be seen sooner.
Two practical points from the clinic's list. The preparation before the operation includes tests one week ahead, and the recovery programme given after surgery sets the rules on compression, lifting, baths and exercise. Ask for the programme in writing before the day, so that you can discuss it with whoever will help you at home.
On the day itself, the clinic describes one day: tests and consultation first, the operation under combined inhalation anaesthesia, then observation in a comfortable ward until discharge, with meals included and medical staff monitoring around the clock. Ask who will be with you in the ward, how pain is controlled in the first days, and which signs mean you should call at once. The clinic says moderate discomfort can appear in the first one to three days and is eased with painkillers; severe pain should be reported to the doctor right away.
Finally, keep your own file: the NHS checklist, the surgeon's name with the result of your register search, the written plan, the contract, the recovery programme and the dates of the three check-ups. Nothing then has to be rebuilt from memory.
It says you should be offered time to decide after any consultation with a practitioner, and that you can walk away if you are not completely comfortable.
Group treatments or events involving alcohol, vouchers sold on discount sites, mobile services in homes or hotels, and practitioners who only advertise on social media.
On the General Medical Council online register, where registered doctors and surgeons are listed.
No. Some surgeons hold one, and the NHS says it shows assessment against an agreed national standard. The College publishes a list of certified cosmetic surgeons.
Only occasionally, where breasts are very uneven or absent and this causes significant psychological distress. Most people who choose augmentation pay privately.
Ask the surgeon to explain how each option changes the plan, and to put the recommendation and its reasons in writing.
To the coordinator in WhatsApp or Telegram. Check-ups fall at 7 days, 3 months and 6 months, and surgeon consultations stay free for a year.
As the coordinator asks, with a sentence about what bothers you and a note of any earlier operation, change of weight or regular medication.