Although I've seen two doctors I have my doubts. We have agreed on a 280cc(ml) anatomical implant with a medium profile with a fit between the muscle and the gland ( combination) due to the sport and minimal gland.. The first doctor offered me smaller implants and said it should be B in the result and the second doctor (280cc) did not tell me the resulting size (A,B,C). I'm wanting at least a size B but after seeing the posts on this I'm afraid it will be just small A. Now 0.
January 3, 2024
Answer: Breast augmentation I'd suggest using 3D breast implant imaging so you can see what the implants will look like on your body. You can control for implant shape, size, and volume. Most board certified plastic surgeons are using smooth round implants.
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January 3, 2024
Answer: Breast augmentation I'd suggest using 3D breast implant imaging so you can see what the implants will look like on your body. You can control for implant shape, size, and volume. Most board certified plastic surgeons are using smooth round implants.
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January 3, 2024
Answer: It's more about the"look" than an actual "cup size" There is no standard bra cup-sizing system. “B cup” can mean one thing if it’s made by Victoria’s Secret and another if it’s made by Vanity Fair. You might need a A cup in a full-coverage bra and a Bcup in a demi bra, even if the same company makes both styles. Your cup size is also affected by how tight you make the band. If you wear it tighter, it will push your breasts deeper into the cup and you’ll need a bigger cup size. What looks proportional varies from person to person. Think of “proportional” as a “B look” rather than a “B cup.” To achieve the B look, a 5-foot woman with a small frame might only need a A cup while a 5-foot-8-inch woman with a large frame might need a C cup. Dr. Ted Eisenberg, Board Certified Plastic Surgeon and Author. RealSelf Distinguished Hall of Fame Inductee. Philadelphia, Pa., USA
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January 3, 2024
Answer: It's more about the"look" than an actual "cup size" There is no standard bra cup-sizing system. “B cup” can mean one thing if it’s made by Victoria’s Secret and another if it’s made by Vanity Fair. You might need a A cup in a full-coverage bra and a Bcup in a demi bra, even if the same company makes both styles. Your cup size is also affected by how tight you make the band. If you wear it tighter, it will push your breasts deeper into the cup and you’ll need a bigger cup size. What looks proportional varies from person to person. Think of “proportional” as a “B look” rather than a “B cup.” To achieve the B look, a 5-foot woman with a small frame might only need a A cup while a 5-foot-8-inch woman with a large frame might need a C cup. Dr. Ted Eisenberg, Board Certified Plastic Surgeon and Author. RealSelf Distinguished Hall of Fame Inductee. Philadelphia, Pa., USA
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