I'm a 5ft tall and currently a 32A. I am very petite so will I be able to get away with very little cc's to get me to 1 size bigger than i currently am? I am wanting a full B cup. I know that it all varies from person to person but theoretically speaking wouldn't it be a smaller amount than someone who is bigger and taller than i am?
August 18, 2014
Answer: 32a to 32B In general yes, the larger someone is...the amount needed to see a difference will be larger. In your case, you are very small and small changes in implant size will be noticed a lot more readily than in someone twice your size.Its impossible to give you an exact number as breast tissues and types vary among patients. In your case ~150cc-200cc will most likely increase you a "cup size".Thanks.
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August 18, 2014
Answer: 32a to 32B In general yes, the larger someone is...the amount needed to see a difference will be larger. In your case, you are very small and small changes in implant size will be noticed a lot more readily than in someone twice your size.Its impossible to give you an exact number as breast tissues and types vary among patients. In your case ~150cc-200cc will most likely increase you a "cup size".Thanks.
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August 19, 2014
Answer: All B cups are not the same It is not a theory but a fact that a smaller the the circumference number of the bra, the smaller the cup volume. So a 32B cup will have a smaller cup volume than a 36B by the same manufacturer. Also, a 32B cup by one manufacturer does not necessarily equate to that of a competitor. Due to the arbitrary nature of bra fittings, I emphasize sizing and achieving a "look" a patient desires, more than fitting into a definite cup. Never the less, requesting a certain cup size is a good starting point to begin the sizing process. We would estimate that someone of your stature would need 180 to 200ccs to increase the cup by one size. I hope this helps in your decision making.
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August 19, 2014
Answer: All B cups are not the same It is not a theory but a fact that a smaller the the circumference number of the bra, the smaller the cup volume. So a 32B cup will have a smaller cup volume than a 36B by the same manufacturer. Also, a 32B cup by one manufacturer does not necessarily equate to that of a competitor. Due to the arbitrary nature of bra fittings, I emphasize sizing and achieving a "look" a patient desires, more than fitting into a definite cup. Never the less, requesting a certain cup size is a good starting point to begin the sizing process. We would estimate that someone of your stature would need 180 to 200ccs to increase the cup by one size. I hope this helps in your decision making.
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