I'm currently a low small B cup. I wanna be a full C nothing bigger than a C. My dr told me 400cc Would do it for me? But I'm scared it will be too big for me. My friend got her BA with the same dr miami and she's now going for a breast reduction because they were too big. She got 500cc and she asked for a full C and it gave her a DD. So I'm nervous this will happen to me. I'm 5'7 and 150lbs I was even thinking of doing a 350cc I want perky filled boobs not in your face boobs.
July 13, 2017
Answer: 400 too gib Hi pjackie310,Thanks for posting. Your concerns seem valid as some girls will end up a D with 400cc. You should probably get a second opinion from a BCPS with expertise in breast surgery. Nothing replaces in person consultation/examination. Bigger is not always better! Please see attached web reference. Good luck :)
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July 13, 2017
Answer: 400 too gib Hi pjackie310,Thanks for posting. Your concerns seem valid as some girls will end up a D with 400cc. You should probably get a second opinion from a BCPS with expertise in breast surgery. Nothing replaces in person consultation/examination. Bigger is not always better! Please see attached web reference. Good luck :)
Helpful
July 13, 2017
Answer: Excellent question. The most common reason for disappointment after breast augmentation relates to size-too big or not big enough. Using bra cup sizes as your metric is notoriously inaccurate and rather than fixate on the notion that you don't want to be any "bigger than a C", it is far more accurate to view photos and before and afters and share those as your communication tool with your plastic surgeon. Selecting an implant is far more complicated that "300 cc's versus 400 cc's" and this is where the expertise, judgment and aesthetics of your plastic surgeon come in to play. While it can be useful to discuss sizes with friends, it can also be very misleading since it is very likely that your friend's breasts are very different from yours, not to mention her height, weight, and body type. Your best advice to consult with an experienced board eligible or certified plastic surgeon whose aesthetics aligns with that of your own based on their before and after gallery. The only way to unring the bell of having been over augmented is to have revision surgery, which you would obviously like to avoid. That means getting it right the first time. If you are unsure after your first consultation, be open to the idea of a second, or even a third consultation, until it feels right and your confidence level is where it should be. Best of luck to you.
Helpful
July 13, 2017
Answer: Excellent question. The most common reason for disappointment after breast augmentation relates to size-too big or not big enough. Using bra cup sizes as your metric is notoriously inaccurate and rather than fixate on the notion that you don't want to be any "bigger than a C", it is far more accurate to view photos and before and afters and share those as your communication tool with your plastic surgeon. Selecting an implant is far more complicated that "300 cc's versus 400 cc's" and this is where the expertise, judgment and aesthetics of your plastic surgeon come in to play. While it can be useful to discuss sizes with friends, it can also be very misleading since it is very likely that your friend's breasts are very different from yours, not to mention her height, weight, and body type. Your best advice to consult with an experienced board eligible or certified plastic surgeon whose aesthetics aligns with that of your own based on their before and after gallery. The only way to unring the bell of having been over augmented is to have revision surgery, which you would obviously like to avoid. That means getting it right the first time. If you are unsure after your first consultation, be open to the idea of a second, or even a third consultation, until it feels right and your confidence level is where it should be. Best of luck to you.
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