Seven sizes between 34 mm and 50 mm means the steps between them average around 2.5 mm, and that granularity is the argument for this pattern. Areola diameter is judged against breast volume and chest proportions, and a surgeon who can only move in 5 mm increments is sometimes forced to accept a size that is visibly not the one they wanted. Closer spacing removes that compromise.
The range also runs wider at both ends than the four-size sets. 34 mm is smaller than most standard markers offer, and 50 mm larger — which matters at the extremes of patient anatomy, where the middle of a conventional range simply does not fit the proportions being created. Each size is supplied as its own instrument, so the surgeon stocks only the diameters they actually use.
Specifications
| Pattern | Freeman areola marker |
| Diameters | 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 45 and 50 mm |
| Use | Areola marking in cosmetic and reconstructive breast surgery |
| Material | Surgical-grade stainless steel |
| Autoclavable | Yes |
| SKU | NJM-14921 |
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