Breasts are important organs in a women’s body, whose primary role is related to sexual attraction and production of milk to nourish children. These highly deformable organs are located on the anterior and lateral parts of the chest, overlying the pectoralis major and minor muscles. With an heterogeneous structure (Figure 1), consisting of mammary glands (fibroglandular tissue) and adipose tissues (fat), breasts are firmly attached to the skin and underlying structures by fibrous bands referred to as Cooper’s ligaments. These suspensory ligaments provide the function of support, hold the breasts in place and contribute to determine the shape and contour of the breast . Adipose tissue is fat-storing loose connective tissue, which determines the size of the breast, and mammary glands are modified sweat glands that are responsible for milk production.