Going from 425 mod profile to 600-750 hp? (photo)

This is a common issue.  You want a certain size and your Plastic Surgeon is concerned that the size implant you have chosen will be too large.  I think that if your PS is willing to test out the size you want during surgery with sizers, then you should trust his professional opinion.  However, if you are adamant that you want a certain size implant, then you may want to consult with another board certified plastic surgeon. 

It is our job to put the patient's safety first and to minimize the risk of complications. 

Increasing your current implant #size may cause additional #sagging. Also, increasing implant size requires adjusting the #pocket and often a #breast lift may be necessary; to better #support the new implant. Additionally, a mesh for further #support may be helpful depending on the #implant size and skin #elasticity. Your doctor may not recommend a size increase due to the added weight which may stretch the skin.The type and shape of the #implant will also determine the final result and the right implant for the revision is contingent on shape of body and your desired outcome. Perhaps, you may benefit from a different type of breast #implant with more volume.Typically, it's best to wait 6  to 12 months depending on the reason for #revision. Matters such as sagging or drooping  and size change will not improve with time. If you do decide to go smaller, please keep in mind a Breast #Lift may be necessary to #tighten loose skin.As with all cosmetic surgery, results will be rewarding if expectations are realistic. With any surgical procedure, communication and asking questions of your surgeon and the staff are key. Another element to a satisfying result of your #augmentation is realistic #expectations.

Every good plastic surgeon has one priority on his/her mind:  safety. If your plastic surgeon feels that the use of  a specific size/volume of breast implant would compromise the safety of the operation ( for example, not be able to “stitch you back up”) then as a patient you have 2 options. The first would be to respect his/her professional opinion;  the second would be to seek a 2nd opinion consultation with a well experienced board-certified plastic surgeon.

 Make sure you do not “push” your plastic surgeon in trying to use a breast implant that is too large for your friend;   doing so will increase the risk of complications and the likelihood of further surgery will be necessary.

 I hope this helps.