How many CCs would you give me to help reach my goal? (Photo)

It is hard to answer this question without knowing more about the patient, for example height and weight. The photos of models show quite full breasts with significant fullness in the upper part of the breasts. Implants in the 400's can certainly give a look like this in a smaller framed individual but it also depends on pre-existing breast volume. If the individual is larger framed, a larger implant may be necessary if the 1st pictured model is the goal. Given the significant superior fullness, a moderate profile implant may not yield that result and a higher profile may be indicated. Choosing a profile can sometimes be difficult, for example mentor has about 7 different profile shapes for a given size. A moderate profile implant will give significant width to the breast but may not achieve the superior roundness seen in the model photographs. It is more likely to be teardrop shaped versus other profiles, for example the mentor SMHX type implant or certain Sientra's as noted. The cleavage in the 2nd middle photograph shows to breasts touching. This is a very difficult result to achieve depending on one's starting anatomy. A good discussion with your surgeon

Your surgeon who has examined and measured you will be the best one to let you know what maximum size would be best for your frame and tissue. Just based on your photos, I would suggest not going over 400 cc's. Otherwise, your tissue may not support the weight and you may bottom out and have more surgeries. The wish photos are too large for your frame.

You should bring these goal photos to your surgeon for consultation. While there is rarely an exact number of ccs that get an exact result finding a sizer that is closer to your goal size is a good starting point. I personally often will order several sizes of implant to get closest to the patient's goal in the operating room. Having reference photos like these that are all similar to your own chest width and all similar in breast size is an excellent way to start and make sure that you and your surgeon are on the same page.