Is There Anything Wrong with Getting an Implant That May Stick out on the Sides?

Your preposition that wider base implants will give you what you are looking for is a dangerous one. If the implant is too wide for your chest it is too wide in every direction not just left to right. This can result in visible implant rippling (because the edges of the implant are not covered by breast tissue), symmastia or uniboob (because the inner edges of the 2 implants meet), destruction of the crease under the breast with downward migration of the implants and squaring off of the natural rounded contours of the breast. All of these would require additional surgery, increase your total costs and detract from your end result.

My response to your question/post does not represent formal medical advice or constitute a doctor patient relationship. You need to consult with i.e. personally see a board certified plastic surgeon in order to receive a formal evaluation and develop a doctor patient relationship.

Thank you for the question.

It will be in your best interests to meet with well experienced board-certified plastic surgeons.  During this consultation you will be able to  communicate  your goals and receive advice whether your goals are achievable/realistic.  I prefer the use of goal pictures to help with this communication process.  Once you have communicated your goals, your plastic surgeon will be able to advise you as to what breast implant profile and/or size range may best help you achieve these goals.

Much of what you will be able to achieve will depend on your own anatomy. Remember, that breast augmentation will generally create a larger version of your own breasts.  if a surgeon tries to “push the envelope” to create too much “side boob” or “extreme cleavage” you may end up with a implant malposition problem and/or significant rippling/culpability of the breast implants.

In other words, be careful about trying to achieve too “extreme” of a look.

 Best wishes.

While you are right in thinking that a lower profile implant will allow you to fill a greater width of your chest and potentially allow you to achieve your goals of cleavage and "side boob", much of your end result will ultimately depend on your anatomy. The implant profile does play some role in the overall result, but maybe not as much as you think. If you are placing the implants under the muscle (which I almost always suggest), then your cleavage might ultimately depend upon how your pectoralis muscle inserts onto your sternum. Your consultation and physical exam with your surgeon will better answer your questions. Best wishes.