Every set of breasts are as unique as the people who carry them. They come in all shapes, sizes, densities, and colors. In this video, learn if it's normal to have breasts in different sizes, and when it may be a cause for concern, according to Jennifer Wu, MD, OB-GYN in New York City.
Dr. Wu is a board-certified obstetrician-gynecologist practicing in New York City.
References
American Cancer Society. (2022). Breast cancer signs and symptoms.
Apgar, B. (1999). Is asymmetric breast tissue a sign of malignancy?
Naik, A.M. (2009). Uneven breasts. National Women's Health Resource Center.
Why trust our experts?
Written by:
Brittany DoohanBrittany Doohan was the Content Director at HealthiNation and is currently the Editorial Director at Medscape. Through her work with Medscape, she won a Silver Telly Award in May 2022 for "Sleepless Nation: A Public Health Epidemic — Episode 2: A Decade Without a Diagnosis." She has worked in health journalism and video production for more than 8 years, and loves the challenge of explaining complex topics in an easy-to-understand and creative way.
Reviewed by:
Mera Goodman, MD, FAAPMera Goodman, MD, FAAP, is a board-certified pediatrician. Prior to practicing medicine, she worked as a management consultant.
