1. Br*asts with implants feel different to the touch than real br*asts. Although silicone br*asts feel similar to real br*asts, they are still manmade and don’t feel like natural br*ast tissue. You’ll be more likely to notice there’s an implant in a woman who began with little br*ast tissue than a woman who had more br*ast tissue to begin with. Smaller implants and those that are placed below the muscle are harder to detect.
2. You can’t go from small to huge all at once. If you’re starting with a small A cup, don’t expect to go up to a DD cup in one procedure. It’s important to set realistic goals. Your body and skin need time to adjust to drastic changes, so a surgeon will likely suggest going up only a couple cup sizes at first, then increasing the implant size over the course of a few years.
3. Br*ast augmentations and reductions could possibly affect your ability to br*astfeed in the future. Women who have implants oftentimes choose not to br*astfeed so the data sets on these women are unclear. However, if you have an areola incision, there’s a small risk you could damage minor ducts and could disconnect the areola complex with the main portion of the gland, hindering your ability to br*astfeed. Women who have underarm incisions or incisions in the crease of the br*ast should not have a problem.
4. You might lose feeling in your nipples after a br*ast augmentation or reduction. Loss of sensation in the nipples can occur whenever there is surgery to the br*asts. This depends on a number of factors, including br*ast shape and surgery type. Even if you lose sensation in your nipples, they will still respond to cold and stimulation (aka they will still be able to get hard even if you can’t feel it).
5. You have a choice of two different implants: silicone and saline.Seventy-seven percent of implants used in 2014 were silicone and the rest were saline. Both implants have upsides and downsides. Silicone implants look and feel more realistic, but it’s harder to detect if there are ruptures in the implant due to its gel-like consistency. Saline implants, on the other hand, will show ripples in certain areas of your br*asts, but since they have a water-like filling, they will sooner alert you if there is a leak by visibly decreasing in size over time.
6. Any br*ast surgery can have a small effect on br*ast cancer screening in the future. Br*ast health is important. Before the surgery, have a proper br*ast exam with your gynecologist. If you’re of age, get a mammogram. Most mammographers don’t have an issue if the implant is placed behind the muscle, but it is important to discuss with your surgeon.
7. Augmented br*asts will affect your posture just like the weight of natural br*asts would. The weight difference between equal volumes of saline, silicone, and br*ast tissue is slim to none, so a natural C cup and an augmented C cup are very similar in weight. If you choose an implant size proportional to your frame, you will see little effect on your posture. However, if you choose large implants, you will feel the effects.
8. Your bo*bs do not need to be a minimum size for a reduction. This is all based on personal preference. Think of bo*b size in terms of a scale from small to large. Based on br*ast size before the procedure and desired br*ast size afterward, there are a number of incision options for a reduction for a huge range of results. You can even choose to get a reduction and an implant to replace some of the volume that you’ve lost over time.
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