Individuals who may consider axillary breast removal include those who have developed excess breast tissue in the underarm area due to hormonal imbalances, obesity, or genetics. It is also commonly performed on individuals who have undergone breast reduction surgery and have excess breast tissue remaining in the underarm area.

Individuals who should not consider axillary breast removal include those who are pregnant or breastfeeding, those with an active infection or skin disease in the underarm area, and those with certain medical conditions that may affect healing.

The procedure for axillary breast removal typically involves the use of local anesthesia or intravenous sedation. the surgeon will make an incision in the underarm area and remove excess breast tissue. The incision is then closed with sutures.

The recovery period for axillary breast removal varies from person to person, but typically involves a few days of rest and limited arm movement to allow the incision to heal. Pain medication may be prescribed to manage any discomfort.

Possible complications of axillary breast removal include infection, scarring, and changes in sensation in the underarm area. It is important to discuss any potential risks with a surgeon before undergoing the procedure.