I am a naturally thin woman (5'8", 120 lb) with a bony chest and very little natural breast tissue (barely A cup). I am nervous about silicone, but have been told that saline will likely not give me great results because of my build (rippling, etc). I'm wondering if the new Ideal Implant might be the solution I'm looking for. Do you think a very thin woman with little natural breast tissue is still likely to get a ripply, water balloon look from the Ideal Implants?
November 12, 2022
Answer: The Ideal breast implant for thin women Ideal implant doesn't produce the sloshy water balloon look that the first generation saline implants can. If you are really thin you may see some implant contours but that is true of silicone implants also. It's a really good alternative for thin women.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
November 12, 2022
Answer: The Ideal breast implant for thin women Ideal implant doesn't produce the sloshy water balloon look that the first generation saline implants can. If you are really thin you may see some implant contours but that is true of silicone implants also. It's a really good alternative for thin women.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
November 12, 2022
Answer: Ideal Implants are Ideal for Lean Women In my practice, I recommend the Ideal Implant particularly for patients who are super lean, with little breast or subcutaneous fatty tissue to give coverage to the implant. In this group of lean patients, I feel that the structured design helps minimize the potential for visible rippling or caving of the implant, especially in the upper pole. Patients with lots of native breast tissue, thick, elastic skin, and an adequate layer of subcutaneous fat, will do well with a traditional saline implant and can avoid the added cost of the Ideal Implant. I hope that I have answered your question satisfactorily. Good luck!
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
November 12, 2022
Answer: Ideal Implants are Ideal for Lean Women In my practice, I recommend the Ideal Implant particularly for patients who are super lean, with little breast or subcutaneous fatty tissue to give coverage to the implant. In this group of lean patients, I feel that the structured design helps minimize the potential for visible rippling or caving of the implant, especially in the upper pole. Patients with lots of native breast tissue, thick, elastic skin, and an adequate layer of subcutaneous fat, will do well with a traditional saline implant and can avoid the added cost of the Ideal Implant. I hope that I have answered your question satisfactorily. Good luck!
Helpful 1 person found this helpful