I am 170cm tall, 58 kg athletic figure with wide shoulders. Ga) I feel I have too much volume on my higher body proportionally and b) aesthetically I like small to medium breasts, I have asked my surgeon to go as small as possible. I want anatomical implants. My doctor insists that because of my dimensions he can recommend 255cc moderate plus anatomical implants and also try on the operation 225cc but can’t go with smaller? Is there really a limitation? I have 34a/b now. I think 180cc we’d be ok
Answer: Implant selection It's difficult to give specific size recommendations without photos or an in person examination. Many surgeons have sample implants available you can try on to help you get an idea how you may look after surgery. Your surgeon will consider your breast width in order to guide her/him towards the implant that will provide the look closest to your surgical goals. I've included a video that I hope you find helpful.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
Answer: Implant selection It's difficult to give specific size recommendations without photos or an in person examination. Many surgeons have sample implants available you can try on to help you get an idea how you may look after surgery. Your surgeon will consider your breast width in order to guide her/him towards the implant that will provide the look closest to your surgical goals. I've included a video that I hope you find helpful.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
Answer: Size The smallest size is around 125 cc's depending upon which company your surgeon uses. Yes, you can go smaller, just enough to add a cup increase in size if you want. Ask to try on both sizes so you can get an idea of the difference.
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Answer: Size The smallest size is around 125 cc's depending upon which company your surgeon uses. Yes, you can go smaller, just enough to add a cup increase in size if you want. Ask to try on both sizes so you can get an idea of the difference.
Helpful
February 2, 2023
Answer: Sizing anatomic implants Generally speaking, sizing anatomic implants for breasts is like sizing shoes for feet. They need to fit precisely within the existing breast boundaries or foot print of the breast otherwise the asymmetric shape can make your breasts look unnatural. So, choosing the right implant dimensions is completely dependent on your specific breast dimensions. Adjustability in volume is then achieved with the amount of implant projection (moderate, moderate plus, high etc.).
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
February 2, 2023
Answer: Sizing anatomic implants Generally speaking, sizing anatomic implants for breasts is like sizing shoes for feet. They need to fit precisely within the existing breast boundaries or foot print of the breast otherwise the asymmetric shape can make your breasts look unnatural. So, choosing the right implant dimensions is completely dependent on your specific breast dimensions. Adjustability in volume is then achieved with the amount of implant projection (moderate, moderate plus, high etc.).
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
January 31, 2023
Answer: Implant size Dear Nicolegym13,
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January 31, 2023
Answer: Implant size Dear Nicolegym13,
Helpful
February 2, 2023
Answer: Implant size on downside hello, Nicoleas per the description given by you i.e. 170cmc, 58kgs, broad shoulders, and more volume on the upper body, 180 wouldn't be sufficient. Anything between 225/255 moderate plus anatomical implant will give you medium-sized breasts with reasonable projection and perkiness. There is no thumb rule or limitation but the size and type of implants are individualized as per body structure and patient expectations. discuss these with your board certified surgeon for the best outcome.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
February 2, 2023
Answer: Implant size on downside hello, Nicoleas per the description given by you i.e. 170cmc, 58kgs, broad shoulders, and more volume on the upper body, 180 wouldn't be sufficient. Anything between 225/255 moderate plus anatomical implant will give you medium-sized breasts with reasonable projection and perkiness. There is no thumb rule or limitation but the size and type of implants are individualized as per body structure and patient expectations. discuss these with your board certified surgeon for the best outcome.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
