Case 1: This patient with an F cup was diagnosed with a 4cm left breast cancer. This was removed through a lumpectomy. At the same time, her breast was reduced to a D cup to maintain shape using an oncoplastic technique (therapeutic mammoplasty). The right breast was also reduced to maintain symmetry. The after photograph is taken six months after radiotherapy.

Case 2: This 42-year-old had a screen-detected breast cancer in the right upper outer breast. This was removed (wire guided) and both breasts were reduced using oncoplastic surgery (bilateral therapeutic mammoplasty) to a C cup.

Case 3: A 65-year-old patient with a breast cancer in the lower part of her left breast. She would have needed a mastectomy but using oncoplastic surgery (therapeutic mammoplasty), her left breast was saved and reduced to a C cup. She decided the have the right breast reduced at a later date.

Case 4: A 45-year-old woman with a 2 cm breast cancer in the outer half of a B cup right breast. The breast cancer was removed by a wide local excision (lumpectomy). The lost volume was then replaced by a LICAP flap.

Case 5: This 54-year-old patient had a 2.2cm breast cancer in the outer part of her left breast. The cancer was fully removed and the volume replaced with a TDAP flap.

Case 6: A 49-year-old with a breast cancer in the lateral part of her right breast. Once the cancer was removed, the volume defect was replaced using a LICAP flap in such a way that it is not obvious that she had undergone breast cancer surgery.

Case 7: This 55-year-old has had her left breast cancer removed and the volume replaced using an ICAP flap. The post-op photo was taken one week after surgery.