How many ccs would I need to go from AA to full B cup?

Less than 250cc usually does not give a lot of volume and can lead to post op disappointment. An exam and consultation with a plastic surgeon is recommended including sizers and measurements.

Unfortunately, no surgeon can guarantee a cup size since that depends on the bra manufacturer and style of bra. I would suggest that you try on implants with a sports bra to get a visualization of your potential post-operative appearance. Your surgeon will be able to assist you after your breast dimensions are taken. Good luck!

I am thrilled to hear that you've done your research, bravo you, but choosing the right size implant depends on any number of factors and requires an in person exam. I would suggest that you schedule a consultation with a board certified plastic surgeon in your area (link below) to discuss your options and try out different sizes. Best, Dr. Nazarian

Thank you for your question.  Many factors will come into play when choosing an implant size that best helps you achieve the overall desired look you wish to achieve.  Schedule a consultation with a board certified plastic surgeon.  At that time you will be further evaluated, you should have the ability to try on multiple sizer implants to visualize which size best helps you achieve your desired look, address concerns and work together to create a surgical plan that is best for you.Best regards,Dr. Lane F. Smith, MDPlastic SurgeonLas Vegas, NV

It is more important to base your choice of implant on what would fit your breast/chest width than focusing on the volume.  Choosing an implant that fits your breast width will be the safest way you can achieve a result you are pleased with.  Choosing by volume can result in an implant that extends beyond the normal boundry of your breast and causes future issues.  See a board certified plastic surgeon an have a detailed consultation about what you would like to achieve.

I appreciate your concern, because size does matter when seeking a natural looking result in breast augmentation. I ask my patients to bring in photos of breasts the size they desire, because there can otherwise be confusion because B or C cup can vary greatly by brassiere manufactures! I also utilize the implant in the bra technique, with several different implant sizes with a tighter fitting T-shirt to get an idea of what you will look like. Finally, I prefer to meet with my breast implant patients at least twice before surgery, so I am confident that I know exactly what her desires regarding shape and size are. I then have several sized implants in the patient's desired range available in the OR to allow me to tailor the operation to her needs. Be certain your surgeon understands your desires and you should do great as this operation carries a very high satisfaction rate. Good luck!

Your question is a really good one.  Bra companies, unfortunately, label bras by a letter and number system.  a 34 B, for example, would be different from one company to the next.  Why?  The bra company does not label the bra with how wide the breast is on the chest, nor does it label the bra for how tall the breast is.  Thus, a 34B from Chantelle is very different from a 34B by Natori.By saying you are looking for a "full B", implies that you are looking to be slightly larger than the average woman.  However, there are other things to consider, such as:  how much cleavage will the new breast create?  Will the breast be more soft or more firm?  Will I be able to wear off the rack clothing if I choose this size?These decisions can be made with confidence with the help of your board certified plastic surgeon.  Best wishes that 2016 is your best body so far!

Thanks for all your questions, but there's no way to give you specific answers without seeing you in consultation and performing an examination. I think you're very close to finding your size so don't over-stress! Keeping your choices between 200-300 is pretty reasonable and should give you a really nice improvement.As far as sizing, I can recommend something but my recommendation will be what I think looks good and not what you think looks good. I suggest you consider some principles I use to "guide" patients when choosing a breast cup for their breast augmentation. A key for me is using the Mentor Volume Sizing System of breast sizers to demonstrate how these different volumes will look on your body. You will have to go into the office to do this:1) Explore reasonable options for breast implant size, usually two to three similar sizes, which allows the patient to visualize how different volumes affect their breast cup. 2) The best guide for a final breast implant size recommendation is derived using measurements from the patient’s own breasts and chest. 3) When measurements are considered then options for sizes can be presented. You can see more tips on sizing and results of round and shape implant results at my website in the link below. When patients feel unsure about a size and shape, we ask them back to the office to try sizing until they're very confident with the choice they're making. I suggest you see at least 3 board certified plastic surgeons to see what is achievable in your case.Best wishes always,Dr. Aldo

Hello, I would recommend evaluation with a board certified plastic surgeon. They should be able to discussed sizing, let you try on implants to see what size you like, a few may have a computer program to assist with visualization of your potential result. Also... in general 200 -250cc is about a cup size. Good Luck. 

Patients often ask about what volume implant she should have based on photos they have se n on websites or their friend or co workers results. The problem is that a 300cc implant can look very different depending on each patient's anatomy. The best implant for any patient should be determined by The dimensions of her chest and the quality and amount of loose skin that she has. It is best to see a board certified plastic surgeon to discuss your goals and after examining you the surgeon can recommend a volume that will help you meet that goal. My patients find 3 dimensional imaging very useful in making them comfortable with the decision on implant size.