I'm 19 but my breasts are wide spaced and unattractive so I am considering surgery options. 5'9, 120 pounds, very thin but well-proportioned. I have a good 2- 2 1/2 inches between my C cups and this area is EXTREMELY flat and boney. It is genetic. The upper center of my chest is also boney. You can see my ribs. You can't tell I am c cup. My boyfriend says I'm crazy, but I honestly want surgery so I can know what it's like for once to have some cleavage. I feel so unfeminine! Is there anything I can do?
May 23, 2017
Answer: Anatomic Constraints Impact Cleavage It’s not unusual for patients to have specific aesthetic goals for size, contour and cleavage.Unfortunately, these aesthetic goals aren’t always easily accomplished and, for this reason, compromises may occasionally be necessary.This is frequently the case when patients are concerned about cleavage.In the majority of cases, inadequate cleavage is related to anatomic considerations.These include lateral sloping chest walls, the breast shape and lateral positioning of the nipple areola complexes.It’s important to center the implant beneath the nipple areola complex.Efforts to create cleavage by moving the implant in an inward direction can result in malposition of the nipple areola.In these cases, the nipple areola would look as if it’s sitting on the side of the breast. If you’re considering breast augmentation and cleavage is one of your primary aesthetic goals, it’s important to discuss this issue with your plastic surgeon.Your surgeon should be able to perform an examination and discuss any limitations imposed by your unique anatomy.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
May 23, 2017
Answer: Anatomic Constraints Impact Cleavage It’s not unusual for patients to have specific aesthetic goals for size, contour and cleavage.Unfortunately, these aesthetic goals aren’t always easily accomplished and, for this reason, compromises may occasionally be necessary.This is frequently the case when patients are concerned about cleavage.In the majority of cases, inadequate cleavage is related to anatomic considerations.These include lateral sloping chest walls, the breast shape and lateral positioning of the nipple areola complexes.It’s important to center the implant beneath the nipple areola complex.Efforts to create cleavage by moving the implant in an inward direction can result in malposition of the nipple areola.In these cases, the nipple areola would look as if it’s sitting on the side of the breast. If you’re considering breast augmentation and cleavage is one of your primary aesthetic goals, it’s important to discuss this issue with your plastic surgeon.Your surgeon should be able to perform an examination and discuss any limitations imposed by your unique anatomy.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
December 12, 2014
Answer: Cleavage depends on your natural breast positioning Post-operative cleavage will depend on your pre-surgery cleavage. You have wide-set breasts, which means you'll probably continue to have wide-set breasts after surgery. However, while you may have a bit of improvement, it may not be as much as you want. Unfortunately, your surgeon can only do so much to give you cleavage before it looks abnormal, since the implants have to remain centred underneath your nipples.
Helpful
December 12, 2014
Answer: Cleavage depends on your natural breast positioning Post-operative cleavage will depend on your pre-surgery cleavage. You have wide-set breasts, which means you'll probably continue to have wide-set breasts after surgery. However, while you may have a bit of improvement, it may not be as much as you want. Unfortunately, your surgeon can only do so much to give you cleavage before it looks abnormal, since the implants have to remain centred underneath your nipples.
Helpful