32A to full C/D. Will 375cc moderate plus, silicone unders get me there? (Photo)

The implant you are describing has a width of 12.8 cm and a projection of 4.0 cm.  A high profile silicone gel implant has a width of 12.0 cm and a projection of 4.8 cm for comparison.  375 mL is fairly large for someone of your size but it may be exactly what you want.  I give those numbers so you can get an idea of why surgeons always seem to say you need to be seen and examined/measured to see what would meet your needs best.  My guess is that 375 mL submuscular implants moderate plus or high profile will give plenty of volume to make you a full C/D cup.  You might even be larger than that once you have healed.  Best of luck!

The best way to pick implant size is based on your breast and chest width and not the volume. As the implants get bigger, they get wider. When the width of the implant fits the width of your chest, it will look nice and fit your frame. If the implants are too small, you will have a gap between them and they may look too far apart. If they are too wide, they will make you look top heavy as they may be too wide and stick well out past the sides of your chest. There are ways to get a bigger or smaller look.This can be done by picking a different implant profile. The higher the profile, the narrower the base width of the implant. If someone has a very narrow chest and wants to be big, they should consider a higher profile implant. If someone has a broad chest and they do not want to be too big but want to avoid the gap and still have cleavage without projection, they should consider a lower profile implant such as a moderate. There are options in between these such as the moderate plus. I prefer the underarm approach so there is no scar on your breast. The new silicone is the only way to go as far a rippling as teh new silicone ripples much less than saline, especially in the larger implants. Dr Ennis

It is hard to determine exactly what size you will be as cup size varies with different brand bras as well as the fact that patients perceptions differ as well. I typicall tell my patients to perform the rice test or some other method of sizing ( most plastic surgeons offer several options in their office as well). But the more you try on implants or sizers the more you will be able to convey to your surgeon what you believe is the size you would like. Without an exam no one should speculate on what your frame can handle and what would look good on you. I perform thousands of Breast implants a year and each patient has a unique idea of what they believe they want to look like and feel comfortable with. Then let your plastic surgeon guide you with that information on what would work with your anatomy. I do agree that several consults or opinions is not a bad idea. Just make sure they are board certified plastic surgeons with significant experience with Breast augmentation procedures.