I'm 5ft and 32A. How many cc's will it take to get me a full B cup?

You should stop focusing on breast cup size. Focus on the desired look. In person consultation and examination by board-certified plastic surgeon will help guide you as far as the implant style and volume needed for your desired look. On another note, moving up minimally in size is a big surgery for not so significant outcome

Thank you for your question.  In short, about 200cc's is a cup size when you start out on the A or B cup range.  Typically anywhere between 180-225 cc'd should get you there.  It can vary depending on your chest diameter (the number that is in front of the letter on your bra size).  The smaller the chest diameter, typically go on the smaller end of the implant size.  If the chest has a wide diameter, will typically go on the larger size.  Best to seek the advice if a plastic surgeon in person who can help guide you.Best of luck.

Thank you for your question. Choosing an implant size can be very stressful, because you want it to be exactly right and the cc system is confusing. I agree with my colleagues, one person's or company's definition of B cup is completely different than the next's. That being said every surgeon has their own way of figuring out the perfect sized implant to meet your goals, some 3d cameras and morphing software, others use sizers, and some will use a mathematical formula based on your body dimensions. I personally prefer sizer techniques. I think you will be surprised how comfortable you feel after meeting with a plastic surgeon and using one of these methods to pick your perfect size. Best of luck!

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.

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.

If you are petite, then you'll need less volume to see a noticeable increase in breast size.  Generally, 200-250cc will take you up one cup size.  However, no-one can give you an accurate estimate without an in-person consultation and examination.  

SInce there are no fixed definitions of cup size, it is not really possible to give an advice that will be of much use. When choosing your implant size, trying on sizers may be more useful that arbitrarily choosing a number of cc.Some surgeons on this site estimate a cup size increase for every 150 to 250 cc of implant size. A B cup on a 32 band is smaller than a B cup on a 34 band and so forth. All the best. 

You are correct, it does take fewer breast implant cc to achieve the same cup size enlargement than a larger person will require.Very generally speaking it takes about 200 cc of breast implant to increase the breast one cup size.  However you need to be examined by a board certified plastic surgeon in person.  The surgeon will take measurements of your base width of the breast and recommend an appropriate sized implant for your breast size and shape.  You also should find a plastic surgeon who can do a breast implant sizing system evaluation.  During this evaluation implants of various sizes and special shapes can be placed into a non-padded bra after which you may for your shirt on and look in a Mayor to see how you'll look with that size of implant.For more information on choosing breast implant size please read the following link:

The answer to your question is yes, just like a smaller size shoe will fit your smaller size foot or a smaller dress size will fit your smaller frame. But the problem is in thinking in terms of cc's rather than what implant will fit you and what effect will it have. For round, smooth surface implants placed below the pectoralis muscle for the upper part of the breast, unless your breast is unusually wide or narrow for your 32 in. chest, a one cup size increase (from a 32 full A to a 32 full B) would mean you need an implant diameter that matches the internal width of your breast and has the lowest profile (forward volume) in saline-filled or silicone gel-filled implant. You will need some help to measure the external width of your breast upright and with arms down. You then subtract 3/4 to 1 cm from that measurement to find the diameter of the round, smooth surface implant that will fit properly behind your breast. You then look up that diameter implant in the lowest profile choice for saline or silicone implants and that will tell you the number of cc's and what effect they will have on you. You will also know that the implant will fit you properly before the surgery. The implant then has to be properly positioned during surgery and healed there after the surgery. This is not exact as there is no consistent way to measure the exact size of your breast before or after the surgery.  

This is one of the most common questions we get on this site and always the same answer. Implant size cannot be chosen without an examination. There are far too many variables and ccs do not equate with cup size. BTW no reputable plastic surgeon will tell you he can create a breast to fit a specific bra size, all manufacturers differ in what they consider a B. So if your goal is to fit a specific bra, as you said, you should reevalute this project.