750cc High Profile Breasts Too Large for 5'4 and 165 pounds?

You are nearly 40 lbs over your ideal body weight and this may be a reasonable implant for your body but it is larger than average and does carry additional risks.

There are numerous increased risks associated with this, and I am sure I will not even touch on half of them, but consider the following.

The size of the implant has been associated with:

1.Increased risk of loss of nipple sensation
2.Increased risk for long term breast ptosis (sagging)
3.Increased risk for chest wall deformation (curving of the ribs)
4.Increased risk of rippling or palpable /visible creases
5.Increased risk of lower pole tissue attenuation (thinning of the tissues of the breast)
6.Increased risk of secondary revisionary procedures
These are a few of the risks off the top of my head. Please discuss with your surgeon.

Most importantly, remember that although you are seeking breast enlargement, many women present complaining of breast overgrowth desiring breast reduction. These women report limited physical activity, neck/back/shoulder pain, shoulder grooving from bra straps, numbness in the fingers, rashes beneath the breasts, etc.

Many of these women feel significant relief with reductions as small as 300 cc yet you are considering adding twice that to your breasts. Think it over carefully.

I hope this helps.

I've never heard of a woman getting implants that size unless he wanted "novelty" breasts for the sake of some form of adult entertainment.
At best they will look unnatural, at worse there will be stretching and damage to your tissue.

Put simply, yes. They are the largest high profile implant made and my guess is that their intention was probably for a larger, taller woman and they're big for her also.
Unless you've had a mastectomy and have no breast tissue, for a 5'4" woman that is really, really big...by definition. Some people are into that and this is art so everyone is entitled to thier opinion. Enjoy.

Generally speaking, larger implants increase the risk of complications such as implant malposition, which can be very difficult to correct longterm.  In order to make an accurate size recommendation, I would need to assess your chest wall and breast mound measurements and characteristics.  Unfortunately, there is not a general rule of thumb or objective criteria to implant selection.
Your plastic surgeon will perform several measurements of your chest wall and breast anatomy and determine a range of implants that both fit your chest wall and reach your desired goals.
The next step is to try on this range of implants in the office with your doctor.   The key to this success is showing your surgeon the body proportion you desire with a bra sizer and allowing your surgeon to guide you to the right implant.   It will be much easier to communicate in implant cc's than cup size when determining the appropriate implant for you.
I wish you a safe recovery and fantastic result.
Dr. Gill

750 cc implants are very large and your "A" cup breasts may not be able to handle this much volume and dimensions.

I would be vary careful with implants this large. You may not have enough soft tissue to support the implants. The implants are so large that you may lose the cleft between your breasts creating one large breast (symastia).
Please talk to your surgeon at length before proceeding.

Hello,
These are very large implants. Hopefully, your tissues will be able to handle them. I have never placed such large implants in a first time patient and only very rarely in a revision / reconstruction.

Typical implants range from somewhere in the 200 cc's. to 300-450 cc. range. The size you quote volume-wise is extraordinarily large. Even if you could place such a large implant, you have to know that the same pressures expanding your soft tissue is also pushing on your ribs and will over time undoubtably cause rib deformities.
Implants should be predominately chosen based on base diameter or width as well as projection or profile. Volume is aby-product of those decisions. Of course, you are doing this for a certain look so you have to reconcile the look that you want with the safety of the procedure, both short-term as well as long term and then know and accept the consequences. It is extremely rare that I end up using high profile implants.
On another note, with any body contouoring procedure, of which breast augmentation is one, you should try to achieve your highest level of fitness first. Although I do not know for a fact, a woman who is 5'4" and 165 pounds probably has a way to go to attaint hat goal. If your body is disproportionately large compared to your breasts, you might be trying to over-augment the breast to fit the body. Just a conjecture...

"Is that going to be to big?" It depends on what you are trying to achieve, what your occupation is and what your long-term vision of what your breasts would look like really is.
Putting the largest HP breast implants in a rather flat chested smaller framed woman would guarantee several things; That your chest will become the visual lighting rod whenever you walk into a room. All men will reflexively stare at your chest regardless of what you say, how you look and how professional you may wish to appear. The result will look very DONE and artificial and no one will doubt for a second what you had done. The breast skin will be tight initially and the implant shell and its ridges and ripples will be visible and palpable. You may have a problem finding bras and blouses that fit properly. You may find that physical exercise is more difficult than it used to be. In a few months, the breasts will begin sagging rapidly requiring you to wear support all the time.
I am NOT saying you should not have them put in. A lot of dancers have such implants put in - but their lifetime of looking good is rather short.
As regards "I think I'm going 750cc high profile." When are you going to know the implants size you are getting? I think you should know which implants are used and be sure to know the downside of using them. ONLY if you accept all the benefits and the considerable complications associated with heavy breast implants should you proceed.
I hope this was helpful.

If you are a true A cup without much skin laxity, this will be a large implant for you. I have used up to 800cc in some cases but it is typically in a revision case or someone who has a fair amount of skin laxity.
I have all of my patients who chose an greater than or equal to 500cc review and sign a large implant consent reviewing the issues of larger implants. I do use a lot of larger implants in my practice but each patient is carefully consented.
Discuss your concerns with your plastic surgeon.
Dr Edwards