What does 600 cc's look like when inside the body? (Photo)

Thank you for your question and photograph.600cc implants are too large for someone who is active. Also please consider that implants do not and cannot lift a breast. They will actually make your problem worse with time by streching and pushing your breasts down. Please reconsider smaller implants behind the muscle. You right breast needs a lift. You can accomplish a nice result with small retro pectoral silicone implants in combination with The Horndeski Method (TM). The Horndeski Method is a technique that lifts breasts with minimal scars and is specifically engineered to provide long term results and upper pole fullness without implants in most cases. I advise you to visit the breast lift revision forum on this site to educate yourself on the complications associated with large implants. I hope this helps.Kind regards,Gary Horndeski M.D.

If you try on sizers and you like the way the 600 cc looks on you, then it is the right size.  Everyone has a different perception of what is too big or too small.  You have to choose based on your personal preference.  Based on your height, 600 cc should be fine.

If you feel you must avoid a breast lift procedure- even just on the right side, then a higher projection implant may help fill out and create a lifting effect for your breasts. Many of my patients are satisfied with the amount of lift they achieve with just implants.It is difficult to tell without a physical assessment, but if the breast crease and overall footprint of your right breast is lower- different sized implants will not correct that asymmetry. 600cc in a higher profile implant may look proportionate on you given your height and frame. I'd advise you to look into lift options again, or, proceeding with implants alone, be sure that your Plastic Surgeon explains the limitations of this procedure to change your appearance.All the best

Thank you for your question. I do not believe 600 cc is too large of an implant. Being 5 foot 11 I think your chest diameter should be able to handle an implant that size. The only way to correctly measure this would be with an in person consultation with a board-certified plastic surgeon. I agree that based on your photo alone, it does not seem that a lift is necessary. A simple Dual plane procedure will help artificially lift your nipples. If you are looking for fullness in the upper pole of your breast, a saline implant will give you better results. Please take a look at some of my before and after photos of women who have your pre-operative breast appearance. Best of luck with your surgery. 

Breast implant sizing is a rather complicated process and
different surgeons have developed different ways of consistently obtaining the
results their patient’s want. Dimensional planning involves measuring the width
and other parameters of your breasts and will give your surgeon a very good
idea of what’s implant diameters will fit your chest. Some surgeons use this as
their only tool but I think obtaining consistent good results involves more
than this. I review pre-and postoperative photographs with the patient and also
have them try implants in a bra. Computer imaging can be helpful but I think
the combination of dimensional planning, photograph review and trial of implants
in a bra is more accurate, at least in my hands. I also use temporary sizers at
surgery to determine what size implants gives you a result most consistent with
the photographs she selected. It is very difficult to tell what 600 mL will
look like on you without examining you personally. I think you may need a
larger implant on the left than right and you may need to consider a lift
depending on how important symmetry is to you.

Unfortunately the question of what 600 cc's will look like is like asking what a size 12 dress will look like or what a size 10 shoe will look like except that you can't try on a breast implant in the same way. I disagree with the response that you can use a 600 cc implant externally and know what the result will look like properly positioned behind the breast. 600 cc's has an effect of one thing on one woman's breast and another on another woman's breast and you cannot just choose an implant volume and make it work.Breast implants are properly sized by dimensions and positioning, not just by starting with a number of cc's and working backwards. For round, smooth surface implants under the muscle for the upper part of the breast, the proper way to size them is to measure the width of your breast across the widest point, upright, and with arms down. If you subtract 3/4 to 1cm from this you will know the diameter (and height in a round implant) of the implant that will fit properly behind your breast,. You then choose a forward volume (profile) of low, medium, or high profile (not always called that) in order to fill out by about 1, 1 1/2, or 2 cup sizes from what you start from. You then look up the correct diameter implant in the breast implant charts for the profile you want and then you find out how many cc's it has. Properly positioned and healed in place, this will look like your breast about 1-2 cup sizes larger depending on your profile choice. Your height, weight, and skin tone will not change. Your breast will look lifted because of filling out the lower pole (below the nipple-areola) but implants do not actually lift the breast.