Thank you for your question. First, I would suggest that you look for a Board-Certified Plastic Surgeon in your area. (You can check plasticsurgery.org to see if a physician you are considering is a Board-Certified Plastic Surgeon.) Second, if you can, find a plastic surgeon who is an active member of the American Society for Aesthetic Plastic Surgery (ASAPS) in your area. ASAPS (also known as The Aesthetic Society) is probably the most exclusive society for plastic surgeons. Only approximately 30% of Board-Certified Plastic Surgeons are able to join, and to be eligible for membership, a plastic surgeon must perform 75 cosmetic surgery cases within an 18-month period among other requirements.Then, research plastic surgeons whose before & after results you find aesthetically pleasing. There are many techniques to breast augmentation, and to some degree, the surgeon may influence your choice of implant size. Things to look for include: symmetric breasts post-op, attractive cleavage, and appropriate position of the implants (not too high, not too low), and well-hidden scars.When you have an in-office consultation with your surgeon, ask your board-certified plastic surgeon how many breast augmentations they perform per month. Ideally, the more commonly they do the operation, the better. I personally perform breast augmentation very frequently, and it's one of my favorite cosmetic surgery procedures to perform. Finally, after consultation, do some further research on breast augmentation to answer any remaining questions you may have. I have attached a link below to my Guide to Breast Augmentation on my website that details many of the possible choices you should consider before undergoing surgery and answers some common questions: saline vs silicone implants, round vs anatomical implants, textured vs smooth implants, implant profile selection, implant insertion location, implant placement in the breast, implant manufacturer, etc.Disclaimer: I am personally an active member of ASAPS.I hope this helps, and good luck with your surgery.