Get the real deal on beauty treatments—real doctors, real reviews, and real photos with real results.Here's how we earn your trust.
It is simply not possible to answer your question accurately because a 480 cc round implant will look different on every patient. The key is to determine what size and shape implant best fits each individual patient. Other than placing buttock implants within the gluteus maximus muscle (aka “intramuscular”) NOT “subfascial”, the most important factors in creating the perfect derriere and/or hourglass figure with implants is indeed selecting the right size AND shape. I have found the best way to assure this is to simply measure the actual dimensions of the patient’s buttock cheeks and quantity and quality/density of the underlying gluteus muscles. With these anatomical measurements, I can select an implant that not only significantly augments the buttock but also supplies the correct 3-dimensional enhancement to look as real as possible...even in the most petite patients. About 95% of patients actually have much more of a oval shape not round shape buttock, hence a Stanton Anatomic oval implant conforms best. Note also, height and weight are considered but not nearly as relevant as the above measurements. Glad to help
HelloThis question is hard to answer without a proper examination, I suggest to visit a board certified plastic surgeon who will be able to evaluate your body shape, understand your goals and help you select the implant size that fits your anatomy.Best of Luck.
This question cannot be accurately answered without proper examination. The same implant size will look different on every patient. Be sure to choose a Board Certified Plastic Surgeon that specializes in this procedure and has a low complication rate.
I would recommend waiting for at least 3 weeks before doing this. make sure you check with your implanting surgeon for clearance to do so.
You must check with your primary surgeon OR see a board certified plastic surgeon for a second opinion. Be sure to choose a board certified plastic surgeon who specializes in this procedure with a low complication rate
This usually means the pocket is too large for the implant. you can either replace it for a larger implant or your surgeon can make the pocket tighter to avoid this from happening again.
