I'm currently a 32D and I want to get a breast implants as I prefer the appearance of an implant with a breast lift than just a breast lift itself. I would ideally like to stay in the d cup range but don't know if that's possible. What is the best implant size to achieve the look I want and would help me stay close to my original size?
December 4, 2017
Answer: 100cc Thank you for your question. Without a photograph, it is difficult to comment on what procedure might give the best result. That being said, should you desire more fullness to your breasts, you may want to consider a breast augmentation. If breast sag or droop is a concern, a breast lift or mastopexy may be considered. Keep in mind that a 200cc implant will increase your current bra cup size by approximately one bra cup. Best of luck.
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December 4, 2017
Answer: 100cc Thank you for your question. Without a photograph, it is difficult to comment on what procedure might give the best result. That being said, should you desire more fullness to your breasts, you may want to consider a breast augmentation. If breast sag or droop is a concern, a breast lift or mastopexy may be considered. Keep in mind that a 200cc implant will increase your current bra cup size by approximately one bra cup. Best of luck.
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December 6, 2017
Answer: #plasticsurgery #breastimplants #augmentation Thanks for your question. Since there is no way to say definitively over the internet which size would be optimal for you, take comfort in the fact that the surgeon uses your unique measurements and is able to provide you with a general range. In many cases the board certified plastic surgeon can best be your guide as they’ve met with you in person and heard your aesthetic goals. You may consider doing 3-D imaging; however with nearly all the breast cases we’ve performed, we’ve found patients enjoy doing a live “try on” session where they actually can “try on” the implant in a non-padded bra in our office. This does not give an exact measurement of outcome, rather it gives a nice idea of what to expect. For patients who desire a more natural look we like to recommend the shaped implant. For patients who desire a more full, voluptuous look we recommend a higher profile implant (like Inspira). Remember that all breasts have at least some amount of asymmetry (we like to say they’re like sisters and not twins). An in-person consult is the best way to discuss your questions. Be sure to find a surgeon with the following credentials: *Board Certified by the American Board of Plastic Surgery -- The gold star symbol *A member of the ASPS (American Society of Plastic Surgeons) -- The circle symbol *A member of the ASAPS (American Society of Aesthetic Plastic Surgeons) -- the Queen Nefertitti symbol with a Triangle. My best, Brian Coan, MD, FACS
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December 6, 2017
Answer: #plasticsurgery #breastimplants #augmentation Thanks for your question. Since there is no way to say definitively over the internet which size would be optimal for you, take comfort in the fact that the surgeon uses your unique measurements and is able to provide you with a general range. In many cases the board certified plastic surgeon can best be your guide as they’ve met with you in person and heard your aesthetic goals. You may consider doing 3-D imaging; however with nearly all the breast cases we’ve performed, we’ve found patients enjoy doing a live “try on” session where they actually can “try on” the implant in a non-padded bra in our office. This does not give an exact measurement of outcome, rather it gives a nice idea of what to expect. For patients who desire a more natural look we like to recommend the shaped implant. For patients who desire a more full, voluptuous look we recommend a higher profile implant (like Inspira). Remember that all breasts have at least some amount of asymmetry (we like to say they’re like sisters and not twins). An in-person consult is the best way to discuss your questions. Be sure to find a surgeon with the following credentials: *Board Certified by the American Board of Plastic Surgery -- The gold star symbol *A member of the ASPS (American Society of Plastic Surgeons) -- The circle symbol *A member of the ASAPS (American Society of Aesthetic Plastic Surgeons) -- the Queen Nefertitti symbol with a Triangle. My best, Brian Coan, MD, FACS
Helpful 1 person found this helpful