Breast cancer is the most common cause of cancer death amongwomen worldwide. Incidence rates are high in more developed countries.It is generally accepted that mammography screening will lead to a breastcancer related mortality reduction of about 15% (10–30%) in the screenedpopulation.The evaluation and management of symptomatic breast cancer can be asvaried as the disease itself. However, several principles remain essentialso as to ensure accurate diagnosis, staging and treatment. The surgicalmanagement of breast cancer has evolved considerably from the time ofHalstead with the introduction of the radical mastectomy (surgicalremoval of the breast, pectoralis major and minor muscles with a fullaxillary lymph node dissection.Since the early 20th century, great efforts have been made to obtain notonly loco-regional control and long-term survival, but also breast`preservation, In the setting of breast-conserving surgery, oncoplasticsurgery means that after appropriate excision of the cancer, the remainingbreast tissue is reshaped to achieve the best possible esthetic result.reduction techniques are among of these techniques used in treatment ofearly stage breast cancer.