750 Grams from G cup size? (Photo)

It is important to have a conversation with your surgeon about your goals and preferences. After breast reduction surgery, predicting the exact cup size can be challenging as it depends on various factors, such as different bra brands and styles, breast shape, the amount of tissue removed, band size, and overall body proportions. These elements will all influence the final appearance of your breasts. While cup size is a useful reference point, the main goal of a breast reduction is to create a more comfortable and proportionate breast size that complements your body. It is possible your surgeon mentioned 750 grams to be removed from each breast based on a calculation that estimates the minimum amount to be removed, but more can be removed from the breast for shaping - be sure to discuss your goals and expectations with your surgeon to ensure the results align with what you envision for your body.
Krishna Vyas, MD, PhD, MHSHarvard, Hopkins, & Mayo Clinic Trained Aesthetic Plastic SurgeonNew York, New York

Thanks for your question! I would tell you not to focus on the cup size. Size isn't only dictated by projection but also by width. So, you may never be a B cup. Talk to your plastic surgeon and look at B&A photos to determine your goals. Good luck!

You will not be a B or C cup with 750g of removal. You will need more volume removed to achieve that goal. However, there are some limitations to how much tissue can be removed, and the result can be less appealing if you take too much volume. Talk to your surgeon about your goals so he/she can help you get a better idea of what to expect and what the options are. Best of luck!