630 cc High profile implants. What size implant should I get ? (photos)

The decision to do an augmentation
by itself versus an augmentation with a lift (augmentation mastopexy) is less based on patient preference and more dictated by
the nipple position and the ratio between the post-augmented breast volume and
the amount of excess skin you have.

The less breast tissue you have,
the smaller the implant, the closer the nipples to the breast fold, and the
more excess skin you have, the greater the chance you will need a lift and the
greater chance you will need a vertical scar to achieve a natural aesthetic
outcome.Patients like yourself, with both
a lack of volume and sagging breasts, that have a breast augmentation with no
lift either end up with a rock-in-a-sock deformity as the implant settles into the
breast, stretching the tissue, and emptying out the upper pole, or a Snoopy deformity as your nipple will remain
hanging below your implant. See the link below for more info.A detailed examination will help
delineate the best surgical treatment. Consultation with a plastic surgeon certified by the American Board of Plastic
Surgery would be the next best step.

Hello,If you do not mind a slightly heavy-looking result, with full, large breasts which are not high and perky- then you may do well with the implant size that your surgeon is recommending and no lift. That determination must be made in person after your Plastic Surgeon has measured you carefully and discussed your expectations/limitations of the procedure with you.All the best

Hello dear, thanks for your post and provided information as well. The thing about size is...Did
You Know? Implant size (measured by cubic centimeters, or “cc”) only
matters as far as it will help you get the look you want. In these
photos, can you guess who has the larger sized implants?What limits how big you should go?1.
Your current breast size. This matters because you’ve got to have
enough existing breast tissue to cover the implant. If you haven’t got a
lot to spare, some implants may just be too big to fit.2. Your
chest and shoulder width. Fortunately, implants come in different base
widths so you can get a size that works well with your frame.I recommend to make an appointment with a board certified plastic surgeon for a person evaluation and to talk about your goals. Good luck :)