I’m 5,2” 110lbs, athletic with very little body fat I currently have 380 HP UTM saline implants (diameter of 11.40) My BWD is 11 and 11.50. I’m downsizing to either 195 LP (diameter of 10.40) or 220LP (diameter of 10.90) I can’t decide which would be best since my pocket is already developed. Would 195 be too small ?
Answer: Implants I would suggest going with the large 220 cc implants because of your pocket size. Your pocket can be tightened internally laterally to help, but your current implant has also stretched your pocket anteriorly. there will be less loose skin with the 220 size than with the smaller implant, and your bra size will probably be the same with both.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
Answer: Implants I would suggest going with the large 220 cc implants because of your pocket size. Your pocket can be tightened internally laterally to help, but your current implant has also stretched your pocket anteriorly. there will be less loose skin with the 220 size than with the smaller implant, and your bra size will probably be the same with both.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
December 14, 2023
Answer: Implant size I would rd omens the 220 c implants. When you go below 200 cc’s it’s like the implant is barely there. With 220 you’ll be downsizing by a third which would be right. However your breasts currently look excellent and not too large.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
December 14, 2023
Answer: Implant size I would rd omens the 220 c implants. When you go below 200 cc’s it’s like the implant is barely there. With 220 you’ll be downsizing by a third which would be right. However your breasts currently look excellent and not too large.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
December 14, 2023
Answer: Downsizing - would 195cc be too small? Thank you for reaching out with your specific details and concerns about downsizing your implants. Based on your current measurements and the options you're considering, it's clear you are looking at a reduction of about a cup and a half in size with either the 195 LP or the 220 LP implants.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
December 14, 2023
Answer: Downsizing - would 195cc be too small? Thank you for reaching out with your specific details and concerns about downsizing your implants. Based on your current measurements and the options you're considering, it's clear you are looking at a reduction of about a cup and a half in size with either the 195 LP or the 220 LP implants.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
December 17, 2023
Answer: Choosing implant size I suggest you ask your plastic surgeon to guide you through the process of implant selection. Each plastic surgeon while on their own way of choosing implants or guiding patients through the process. My personal preference is to use a lot of before and after pictures to get a clear understanding of what the patient is trying to achieve. I typically use temporary sizers during surgery to determine what implant size will give the desired outcome. I typically have a full selection of implants available during surgery and open the implants that correspond to the volume determined by the use of the temporary sizer. Other plastic surgeons have the patient make the final selection which is a little easier on the surgeon since they are not ultimately responsible for choosing the implant. I found it working with sizers and a lot of before and after pictures has given the most accurate and consistent outcomes.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
December 17, 2023
Answer: Choosing implant size I suggest you ask your plastic surgeon to guide you through the process of implant selection. Each plastic surgeon while on their own way of choosing implants or guiding patients through the process. My personal preference is to use a lot of before and after pictures to get a clear understanding of what the patient is trying to achieve. I typically use temporary sizers during surgery to determine what implant size will give the desired outcome. I typically have a full selection of implants available during surgery and open the implants that correspond to the volume determined by the use of the temporary sizer. Other plastic surgeons have the patient make the final selection which is a little easier on the surgeon since they are not ultimately responsible for choosing the implant. I found it working with sizers and a lot of before and after pictures has given the most accurate and consistent outcomes.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
