I would disagree with the responses here except that it's difficult to determine sizes without an exam. I would also disagree that using external sizers to determine cc's of volume and its effect is effective.Cup sizes are far from exact and there is no way to easily measure your current size in cup sizes or volume in cc's. The answer to your question, however, is reasonably straightforward because it's more like fitting your foot to a shoe or your body to a dress than choosing a size or a number of cc's and making it work. The difference is that you can't try on a breast implant in the same sense as trying on a shoe or dress. The key is making sure the implant fits behind the base of your breast and knowing what the effect of the forward profiles will be.In general, an implant that fits the base of your breast is determined by measuring the width of your breast upright with arms down. About 3/4 to 1 cm is subtracted to allow for the skin level. In a round implant in the subpectoral position, this can be positioned behind your breast without distorting it, without worrying if it will fit during surgery, and will fill out the base of your breast with a natural look. The forward volume or profile of round, smooth surface implants that are scaled for the width are low, medium, and high profiles (not always called that). The effect of the lowest profile implant that fits the base width of your breast will make your breasts look about one cup size larger. The high profile implant of the same width will make you look about two cup sizes larger, and the medium will be in between. Since you look like a mid to upper A cup now, if you want to look natural and about two cup sizes larger to a mid to full C cup, you should choose a high profile, round, smooth surface saline-filled or gel-filled implant that is a bit less than the width of your breast. The number of cc's is determined by looking up the correct diameter under high profile implants. If you or the surgeon chooses an implant that is too big for the base width of your breast you risk creating distortions and unnaturalness and the need for revisional surgery. It's like trying to cram too big a foot into too small a shoe. You might get it to work without distortion and problems but why not use something you know fits and what effect it will have.