How Many Cc's to Achieve C Cup from A Cup?

Perhaps this may be helpful. Generally, if a woman wears a size 36 AB bra and would like to be a C cup, which is the average size that women wear and the average size bra that is sold, she needs a #volume of approximately 350 to 390 cc to make that change. This becomes less if she's wearing a 34 bra, because it has a smaller strap size and the cups have a smaller diameter. A smaller diameter implant would then be a volume of approximately 300 to 350 cc. In the same way if she was more petite, maybe a double zero or size one and wore a 32 AB bra, then to become a 32C cup she would only require about 250 to 300 cc. The #profile is determined by the amount of #projection versus roundness that the you desire, as well as the #size of the implant and size of your chest. Also, the placement or incision location will also have an effect on profile. Your Plastic Surgeon will measure you to determine the best shape, size and placement of the #implants to be used.

Unfortunately,
the definition of a C cup varies from patient to patient and, for this reason,
cup size represents a tremendous source of confusion during breast augmentation
procedures.For this reason, it’s
virtually impossible to answer this question without a consultation and a
physical examination.When choosing
breast implants for breast augmentation, we aren’t interested in implant size,
but instead we’re interested in the appropriate implant fit.We want to achieve harmony, balance, and
proportion with the surrounding anatomic structures.The best approach to resolve this
issue is consultation with a Board-certified plastic surgeon.In an effort to minimize confusion, we
utilize both external implant sizers and the 3D Vectra computer imaging
system.These two systems help surgeons
understand the patient’s aesthetic goals.They also significantly alleviate the anxiety that many patients
experience regarding breast implant size.

It would be great if we had a more consistent way to measure breasts other than the cup size system, which was developed by the Warner Bros. Corset Company in the 1930's as a way to infer breast size without being too immodest. So the cup size is determined by the dimensions of your whole chest, not just the volume of the breast. Use implant sizers in a bra and just see if it looks right, then work with your surgeon to decide how to get that same look.