I am 5'8, 150 lbs, do you think 575cc implants will be to big for me? (photos)

Based on your photos, it appears as though you have a great deficiency in the upper pole of your breasts. It also looks like more than a few years have elapsed since your original "anchor" surgery. Personally, I like adding volume by way of an implant insertion when I perform my breast lifts. I feel that the eventual result gives a fuller more pleasing contour to the breast. That being said, throughout my 29 years of private practice, I have performed many breasts lifts without an implant insertion at the time. It seems to me that a 575cc implant is on the larger side. Remember that everything that goes up eventaully must come down and the bigger the implant the stronger the supporting tissues must be in order to keep it in place. Your breasts contain stretch marks and therefore I would caution you against placing too big of an implant.Although sizers can give a patient a fair-good representation of what they might look like post-op, it is simply that.... a representation. Without having the benefit of examining you and evaluating skin and soft tissue, texture, elasticity and taking measurements,it's very difficult to come up with a concrete answer as to what size will best suit you. I wish you the best.

Thank you for your important question and photographs.You are correct to be concerned.  575cc breast implants are huge and will stretch in distort your lifted breasts and cause them to sag again.I seriously question looking at your current post a breast lift photograph whether sub-muscular augmentation is possible without pushing your nipple down and creating a snoopy deformity.Studies have shown that larger breast implants that you are considering can increase the risk of capsular contraction and other complications.I would consider textured breast implants the larger than 350 cc based on your photographs.

Dear Suzi,575cc breast implants are large.  You can definitely count on a DD cup breast at least with that size implant.  If that is your goal, then proceed.  There are sizing systems that use "dummy" implants that can give you an idea of what a 575cc implant would do for you.  Or, a more simple baggy test with rice can sometimes suffice.  Good luck!