Your ability to breastfeed after surgery depends on your level of inverted nipple and the technique your surgeon uses.

Most plastic surgeons will examine you without referring you to your doctor. If you have decided to have surgery, your surgeon may ask your doctor about your medical history.

Prices vary according to the patient's condition, hospital and surgeon's experience. After the inspection, you will learn the right price for you.

Some women may be born with inverted nipples. Pregnancy, breastfeeding, injuries, scar tissue and breast cancer are other factors.

If you have recently given birth and are breastfeeding, you may need to wait 3-6 months before surgery.

If your job requires physical activity, you need to rest for a week, if it does not require physical activity, only 3-5 days of rest will be sufficient.

Inverted nipples occur when the milk ducts and mammary ligaments are abnormally short.

Although nipple collapse is not typically a sign of cancer, in some cases the surgeon needs to perform a thorough examination to rule out this possibility. Some tumors lead to retraction of the milk ducts. This causes the nipples to retract or to invert the nipples. Nipple inversion is often a cause for concern when it happens on one side. However, if your nipples are inverted from birth or appear during puberty, it is unlikely to be a sign of breast cancer.