I'm concerned about my uneven ribs & bone in center of breast. I'm 32A wanting a C. What would you recommend for me? (photo)

Thanks for your question.You are not at all alone. Most women considering breast augmentation have a variety of asymmetries that we take into account at surgery.Common asymmetries:Chest wall/rib/sternum-  There are often bony asymmetries.Muscle-- the dominant pectoral muscle is usually thickerBreast volume- Commonly differentSkin- Breast often sag differentlyNipple height- Often different especially after child bearing.I see each of these asymmetries every day. Generally they fall under the category of what I call " normal natural asymmetries".Some asymmetries are best addressed, some are best left alone if the treatment may draw more attention to them.In my own practice I call thinking about these asymmetries "balancing breasts", with the goal to make the breasts as close as possible. You must also be realistic, while we strive for perfect symmetry breasts are rarely identical before or after surgery. The old saying is true-- Breasts are sisters, not twins.Share your concerns with your plastic surgeon and he or she should be able to give you a sense of the trade offs, options, and what can be realistically accomplished.Best wishes.

Unevenness
in the ribs is a very common concern among women seeking breast implants (no
one has a perfectly symmetrical body anyway) so a skilled, board certified
plastic surgeon should not have a problem improving symmetry during
augmentation even if there are some differences between sides before surgery.
As for the sternum visibility in the middle of your chest, breast implants
won’t bring the breasts closer together or cover the bony area; they only add
volume. The right bra can help push the breasts upward and together to give you
more coverage/cleavage. You may want to seek out a surgeon who offers 3D
imaging so you can see exactly how implants will address both of your concerns.