I'm 5'4 weighing 95 lbs breast fed 2 babies and currently have a small saggy b cup. My weight has fluctuated over the years so I have lots of loose skin. My bwd is 10.5 and my surgeon has recommended 285cc however the consultant has suggested I go bigger. I'm deciding between 285 and 310. Any advice ?
May 11, 2020
Answer: Go with the larger one Thanks for your question. As I tell my patients, your implants will look slightly smaller once in side your body. So, if you are torn between to sizes so close together, go with the larger one. Historically, women often wish they had gone bigger once surgery is done and the healing process has occurred. I also tell women that the difference between your two implant choices is 25 cc, that is equivalent to just under one ounce in a baby bottle. That's so little volume! Hope this helps.
Helpful
May 11, 2020
Answer: Go with the larger one Thanks for your question. As I tell my patients, your implants will look slightly smaller once in side your body. So, if you are torn between to sizes so close together, go with the larger one. Historically, women often wish they had gone bigger once surgery is done and the healing process has occurred. I also tell women that the difference between your two implant choices is 25 cc, that is equivalent to just under one ounce in a baby bottle. That's so little volume! Hope this helps.
Helpful
Answer: Choosing Implant Size Cup size is an inexact measurement as cup size will vary even with the same manufacturer. The size of the implants are based on a combination of a patient's goals and objectives and her anatomy. In order to provide a natural looking augmentation, the surgeon needs to evaluate many factors including soft tissue coverage, skin laxity, chest wall width, breast imprint width, the shape of the breasts and relative level of constriction to ensure that the breast implants are appropriate for your body.
Helpful
Answer: Choosing Implant Size Cup size is an inexact measurement as cup size will vary even with the same manufacturer. The size of the implants are based on a combination of a patient's goals and objectives and her anatomy. In order to provide a natural looking augmentation, the surgeon needs to evaluate many factors including soft tissue coverage, skin laxity, chest wall width, breast imprint width, the shape of the breasts and relative level of constriction to ensure that the breast implants are appropriate for your body.
Helpful
