Trying to gauge what size I will end up. 36G to ???

Unfortunately, that question is very difficult to answer without a physical exam to assess skin quality, breast tissue density, and breast volume distribution. Going from a G to a C/D cup is safer than attempting to achieve a B/C cup with respect to nipple sensation and viability due to the lowered risk of injury to critical nerves and blood supply.

Hello @Trustworthy254124, thank you for your question. When it comes to gauging the size you will end up, it is important to note that a consultation with a qualified doctor or specialist is essential for developing an accurate surgical plan that meets your desired outcome. a B/C Cup may be achievable depending on numerous factors such as current breast shape, tissue; If. its gladular or fat tissue or if it dense. The right combination of techniques tailored specifically towards each individual case can help achieve aims - based on each patient's wants and needs. Best wishes! Alan Gonzalez MD, FACS. American Society of Plastic Surgery Member (ASPS),International Federation for Adipose Therapeutics and Science” Member (IFATS), American Society of Plastic Surgery Member (ASPS), Colombian Society of Plastic Surgery member (SCCP)

You did not post photos, but enough breast tissue must be left behind to keep the nipples alive. It is best to leave more tissue than to remove too much. For most women, B cups reduction is not safe for the nipples and many large breasted women really have no idea how small a B actually is. It is best to go down to a size that is safe to your nipples and still looks good for your height and frame. For most women, this is C-D cup sizes. Trust your surgeon to help guide you to a beautiful new size.

Hello there, a B/C cup should be possible. Speak with your board-certified plastic surgeon about your goals. Good luck!

This question is best answered by your surgeon who has had the opportunity to examine you. During a breast reduction the surgeon must balance removing breast tissue while still maintaining adequate blood supply so that the remaining tissue stays healthy. Shape is also important. I've included a video on breast reductions that I hope you find helpful