My natural breasts are different sizes. One is slighter smaller then the other, I want to get silicone implants under the muscle. I want them to be the same size!
February 26, 2014
Answer: Not uncommon to have two differently sized implants You said that your natural breasts are different sizes. In order to achieve a more symmetrical look, it makes sense to use implants that are sized appropriately to give you the result you want. This is not uncommon in patients; most patients have one breast that is slightly smaller than the other. I would make sure to try on different implant sizes during your preoperative appointment (or whenever the sizing is done) so that you get a clearer picture of what the final result may look like. Good luck with your surgery!
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February 26, 2014
Answer: Not uncommon to have two differently sized implants You said that your natural breasts are different sizes. In order to achieve a more symmetrical look, it makes sense to use implants that are sized appropriately to give you the result you want. This is not uncommon in patients; most patients have one breast that is slightly smaller than the other. I would make sure to try on different implant sizes during your preoperative appointment (or whenever the sizing is done) so that you get a clearer picture of what the final result may look like. Good luck with your surgery!
Helpful
February 24, 2014
Answer: Different size implants? Most women have slightly asymmetric breasts. In choosing implants, it is important to note that in the pre-op setting. If the asymmetry is only slight, like 25-50cc, it might not make a noticeable difference with different sized implants. That small volume difference is like a swallow of water. It should be noted, thought, the small asymmetry will still be there after the surgery, and can potentially be a little more noticeable. If, however, larger asymmetries exist, there is a greater need for different sized implants to balance this out. Good luck.
Helpful
February 24, 2014
Answer: Different size implants? Most women have slightly asymmetric breasts. In choosing implants, it is important to note that in the pre-op setting. If the asymmetry is only slight, like 25-50cc, it might not make a noticeable difference with different sized implants. That small volume difference is like a swallow of water. It should be noted, thought, the small asymmetry will still be there after the surgery, and can potentially be a little more noticeable. If, however, larger asymmetries exist, there is a greater need for different sized implants to balance this out. Good luck.
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