I underwent breast augmentation surgery 6 weeks ago, and though I am very happy with the size, I would not mind going bigger. I am currently 120 pounds and 5'4.5. I started off a 32AAA, and was completely flat chested without a crease. I have been measured as a 32D, but look more like a mid C. I am young with no children or sagging. I do not mind looking slightly fake. My BWD is 13 or 13.5. Could I eventually receive 600 or 650cc implants? I actually look very natural now. Talented surgeon.
February 5, 2013
Answer: Increase breast augmentation volume
You may very well be able to enlarge your implants but you should wait at least 6 months before considering larger implants. Remember larger implants may have more problems than smaller ones.
Helpful
February 5, 2013
Answer: Increase breast augmentation volume
You may very well be able to enlarge your implants but you should wait at least 6 months before considering larger implants. Remember larger implants may have more problems than smaller ones.
Helpful
February 6, 2013
Answer: Can I go bigger?
Hi AlexD,
This is a question I am asked all the time. Since you are just 6 weeks out, you need to be patient and let things settle down and heal. Every time you go under the knife, no matter how careful we are, there are always possible risks and complications. If you look great and you like your look, the safer answer is to keep what you have and enjoy the moment.
As a rule, i do not recommend to my patients to change their implants for at least a year after surgery. By that time, most ( not all ) patients will be comfortable with the results and no longer desire the change in size thus saving them cost and risks of additional breast surgery.
Hope that helps.
Bennett Yang, MD
Washington DC
Helpful
February 6, 2013
Answer: Can I go bigger?
Hi AlexD,
This is a question I am asked all the time. Since you are just 6 weeks out, you need to be patient and let things settle down and heal. Every time you go under the knife, no matter how careful we are, there are always possible risks and complications. If you look great and you like your look, the safer answer is to keep what you have and enjoy the moment.
As a rule, i do not recommend to my patients to change their implants for at least a year after surgery. By that time, most ( not all ) patients will be comfortable with the results and no longer desire the change in size thus saving them cost and risks of additional breast surgery.
Hope that helps.
Bennett Yang, MD
Washington DC
Helpful