Girls in their teens with asymmetric breasts have poorer emotional well-being and lower self-esteem than their peers who do not, a study has found.
The research by a team of doctors at Boston’s Children Hospital, Massachusetts (USA) revealed that they also have issues with eating and interacting socially.
Dr Brian Labow, who led the research said: “These findings suggest that patients suffering from breast asymmetry have poorer emotional well-being and lower self-esteem than their female peers”.