Describe the impact specifically
Mafi's reduction page discusses back, neck and shoulder discomfort associated with heavy breasts. Record where symptoms occur, how they affect work or daily activities, and what you have already tried. Do not assign a diagnosis to yourself; the point is to give the surgeon a clear account to evaluate alongside an examination.
Ask what the office can document
ASPS identifies breast reduction as an option when breast size contributes to physical problems. Ask what clinical findings and prior records may be relevant, what procedure the surgeon actually recommends, and whether additional evaluation is needed. If you hope to use insurance, ask the office for the payer's documentation and authorization process.
Keep financial questions separate
A consultation can clarify the surgical plan; an insurer makes its own coverage decision under the applicable benefits. Request a written estimate for what is and is not included if self-pay or a denied claim is possible. Do not rely on an internet statement that a certain cup size, symptom, or photograph guarantees eligibility. Keep copies of submitted records and written benefit responses so a later question can be traced to the correct decision.
Questions and answers
Will symptoms alone make surgery covered?
Not necessarily. Coverage depends on the policy, documentation and authorization decision for the individual case.
Should I bring previous medical records?
Ask the office which records would help its assessment and any requested payer submission before the consultation.