That's it! Im going to get a big boobs!

[buneknek]

The fitter I get, the smaller my chest gets! I would love to be a well rounded, perky solid B cup. I'm not asking for much!
After nursing both of my kids, being over 40, and now being some what lean, mine are like socks with rocks!
If they didn't have to be replaced in 10 yrs, I would do it.

This was my issue as well but couple of coworkers that I talked to they said that as long as u had saline it should be safe, they ha theirs more than 15 years.

 

[JeanneMarie]

I can not imagine being flat chested. I would be dis-proportionated!


Nathalie

I know you didn't mean anything by the quote above, but it's really one of my pet peeves, so I'll mention it. Small boobs does NOT mean flat chested. Actually, flat is flat... like a man. Women who have small boobs are not "flat". We are small.... as opposed to large!

 

[exercise-lover]

I've gotta tell you, the older you get the happier you'll be to be smaller! Just a thought. . .

 

[tralaiven]

I would definitely not go bigger than cup C. I have a small body frame & short, lol! I wear 0-2 & weigh 105lbs, 4'10 height.

Wow!!! I have almost a foot on you (I am 5'9") but still would not mind being smaller than I am in the cup department. Oh well, my husband likes them, so I guess someone is happy about the whole situation.

 

[nckfitheart2009]

I know you didn't mean anything by the quote above, but it's really one of my pet peeves, so I'll mention it. Small boobs does NOT mean flat chested. Actually, flat is flat... like a man. Women who have small boobs are not "flat". We are small.... as opposed to large!

Hi JeanneMarie,

I did not mean it in any offensive way cause it was not my intention! Small or Big boobs is relative. It all depend on the frame and the height. It is all relative cause some women want their boobs to look large some prefer them small but perky.

By the way I prefer mine to look reasonably perky, proportionally to my frame.

Also cup size means nothing, it is just a letter. I used to think I was a dd till I went shopping in a bra boutique specialised in big cups. I got measured and was recommended to wear a G cup. I have been feeling much more comfortable in my bra as it does fit my rib cage! That is when I realised I was wearing a wrong size or years. Study shows millions of women wear the wrong size!

In my opinion a c or d cup would look too small/flat on me cause I am 5foot 7 with a medium to large frame. What looks very small on a 5 foot 7 height can look large and/or perky on 5 foot or less but again depending on the body frame. This is what I meant to say. I apologise if I offended anyone

Kind Regards,

Nathalie

 

[mini-natty]

I Love this thread! It is making me .

I'm sporting an A-cup, but would happily take a small C-cup. The fitter I get, the smaller my breasts become . Geeze, I would even be happy to get my old B-cup back.

Unfortunately, my breasts are not proportionate to my size. Just to give you a funny visual, I have a Kim Kardashian butt with Cameron Diaz's boobs . Not that there is anything wrong with smaller breasts, all sizes are beautiful, it's just that a little less junk-in-the-trunk and a little more horsepower in the engine would be nice sometimes .

Have a great weekend ladies

Natasha

 

[Jann]

This is such a personal choice. If you feel good about it and have done your research on doctors, health, etc. Enjoy the process.

 

[Jann]

I Love this thread! It is making me .

Unfortunately, my breasts are not proportionate to my size. Just to give you a funny visual, I have a Kim Kardashian butt with Cameron Diaz's boobs . Not that there is anything wrong with smaller breasts, all sizes are beautiful, it's just that a little less junk-in-the-trunk and a little more horsepower in the engine would be nice sometimes .

Have a great weekend ladies

Natasha

Love it -

 

[nckfitheart2009]

To Natasha,



I would like to point out that regardless of the shape or the size of our chest, being proportionate or not, the most important is how we feel about ourselves. Hopefully content, happy with whatever we have and make the most of it . without any worry.

 

[JeanneMarie]

Hi JeanneMarie,

I did not mean it in any offensive way cause it was not my intention! Small or Big boobs is relative. It all depend on the frame and the height. It is all relative cause some women want their boobs to look large some prefer them small but perky.

In my opinion a c or d cup would look too small/flat on me cause I am 5foot 7 with a medium to large frame. What looks very small on a 5 foot 7 height can look large and/or perky on 5 foot or less but again depending on the body frame. This is what I meant to say. I apologise if I offended anyone

Kind Regards,

Nathalie

Nathalie,

You did not offend me at all! I didn't want you to think you did. My intent was just to complain about the word "flat" when used to describe someone who is small chested. Its a pretty common description and therefore a pet peeve of mine. Don't worry at all about it.

Just think about it though.... you have two "cups". One holds 4 oz and the other holds 10 oz. That doesn't meant the 4 oz cup is "flat". It means it's smaller than the 10 oz cup. Maybe a strange comparison, but you get my drift!

All is good!

 

[jackie7]

I am 5 feet and a D cup. I would love to be smaller! Can't run without an athletic bra; can't workout without one either!

I think they make me look matronly and larger that I am due to my short stature.

My mom was a B cup and always looked great even after nursing four children!

Oh to be smaller and perky!

 

[momto4]

The common theme here seems to be "you always want what you don't have".

 

[sunsdaughter]

Why not be happy with the way you already are?

I'm definitely small up top, and like a lot of ladies have posted, the fitter I get, the smaller my boobs get. Sometimes I think it would be cool to have bigger ones, but then I have to wonder, "if I got a boob job, who would I really be trying to satisfy?" Myself, or our culture's appetite for the big chested, small waisted, long legged woman? After all, if small boobs were the cultural ideal, who'd be getting boob jobs? Accepting my body the way it was naturally designed is a challenge at times, but it's a journey in personal growth.

I always advise that people think long and hard about undergoing surgery...I always tell my patients that they've got an excellent chance of doing super well with no postoperative complications, but the chances of having problems (for breast augmentation, there could be implant leaks, infection--immediate or delayed, poor wound healing, need for further revision surgery, poor cosmetic outcome, bleeding, and all the risks of general anesthesia..etc etc) aren't zero....no matter who your surgeon is. Just make sure your surgeon details the benefits AND the risks, as well as any alternatives.

With all that being said, I also believe in individual liberty and freedom, and people should be able to pursue their happiness. So if bigger boobs means a truly and deeply happier you, good luck and do let us know how it all shakes out for you!

 

[nckfitheart2009]

To Jeanne Marie

Nathalie,

You did not offend me at all! I didn't want you to think you did. My intent was just to complain about the word "flat" when used to describe someone who is small chested. Its a pretty common description and therefore a pet peeve of mine. Don't worry at all about it.

Just think about it though.... you have two "cups". One holds 4 oz and the other holds 10 oz. That doesn't meant the 4 oz cup is "flat". It means it's smaller than the 10 oz cup. Maybe a strange comparison, but you get my drift!

All is good!

Glad to hear you were not offended. The use of word "flat" is the one used instead of using the word small. There is not much we can do!

Nice cup comparison They are all just cups of tea

I think like someone else has quoted, us women tend to want what we have not instead of making the most of assets we have

Have a good week end,

Nathalie

 

[TexasLaura]

I have so many friends who have done this and have loved it. I don't know anyone who has regretted her decision. I even know 1 woman who did it and it changed her personality. She had been so self-conscious and shy because of her lack of boobs. When she got them she became confident and out-going. She is now the "life of the party"! (her true personality, I think!)

We are so lucky to live in a time where we can make changes to our bodies that make us feel more attractive. I say that if it makes you happy, GO FOR IT AND ENJOY!!!!!!

 

[buneknek]

I have so many friends who have done this and have loved it. I don't know anyone who has regretted her decision. I even know 1 woman who did it and it changed her personality. She had been so self-conscious and shy because of her lack of boobs. When she got them she became confident and out-going. She is now the "life of the party"! (her true personality, I think!)

We are so lucky to live in a time where we can make changes to our bodies that make us feel more attractive. I say that if it makes you happy, GO FOR IT AND ENJOY!!!!!!

I too have not encountered that regretted them. I think some people get too crazy & get way too big than their body frame.

I'm planning to do it but I'll wait till next summer so I can be off with my kids & also to save some money & vacation time at work

Thanks for the encouragement & all your comments! I know this kinda thread can be too personal to other people but I'm here to see what you all got to say

 

[fit44]

I've had implants for 26 years. There are pros and cons to them. First and foremost, they are not a lifetime device. Please know that some implants last years, and some rupture within 5 years. The implant begins to deteriorate the moment it is implanted. Some believe the deterioration rate depends on how your body responds to the foreign object. They really don't know why some deteriorate faster than others.
I've replaced my implants 3 times in 26 years. I've had silicone, saline, and now cohesive silicone. If you have little to no breast tissue, silicone is the best option & most natural looking. I have very little breast tissue and I had ripples with saline implants.

I highly recommend that you join a breast implant forum so you can read experiences from a larger pool of women. Don't ignore the sad stories, it's important to know all the risks! Most women are happy, but there are women who have suffered complications.
I've met a few women who for whatever reason, their body did not like the foreign object, developed problems (hematomas, infections, capsular contraction), and had no choice but to remove. It's heart breaking, but it happens.
When you save for the initial implant, make sure you have extra money for complications. Revisions cost more.
One of my friends had one implant that did not settle right (asymmetry) and needed revision 6 months after implant. The cost of revision is the responsibility of the patient, not surgeon.

 

[JeanneMarie]

I've had implants for 26 years. There are pros and cons to them. First and foremost, they are not a lifetime device. Please know that some implants last years, and some rupture within 5 years. The implant begins to deteriorate the moment it is implanted. Some believe the deterioration rate depends on how your body responds to the foreign object. They really don't know why some deteriorate faster than others.
I've replaced my implants 3 times in 26 years. I've had silicone, saline, and now cohesive silicone. If you have little to no breast tissue, silicone is the best option & most natural looking. I have very little breast tissue and I had ripples with saline implants.

I highly recommend that you join a breast implant forum so you can read experiences from a larger pool of women. Don't ignore the sad stories, it's important to know all the risks! Most women are happy, but there are women who have suffered complications.
I've met a few women who for whatever reason, their body did not like the foreign object, developed problems (hematomas, infections, capsular contraction), and had no choice but to remove. It's heart breaking, but it happens.
When you save for the initial implant, make sure you have extra money for complications. Revisions cost more.
One of my friends had one implant that did not settle right (asymmetry) and needed revision 6 months after implant. The cost of revision is the responsibility of the patient, not surgeon.

What great advice! Thanks for letting others know the pros and cons from your perspective. I think it's important to know that while there are many, many women who are happy and have no complications, the risks ARE there. One should always go into any sort of elective procedure with their eyes wide open to all the possibilities.

 

[monkeydoodle]

I think it is important to think it through emotionally but I also think people read too much into some situations as well. they are just breasts, you aren't changing your entire life or who you are as a person (although as posted it can help with confidence if that is a problem).
and the money... I am not a good candidate for eye surgery so I can justify the expense on breasts

 

[sunsdaughter]

I've had implants for 26 years. There are pros and cons to them. First and foremost, they are not a lifetime device. Please know that some implants last years, and some rupture within 5 years. The implant begins to deteriorate the moment it is implanted. Some believe the deterioration rate depends on how your body responds to the foreign object. They really don't know why some deteriorate faster than others.
I've replaced my implants 3 times in 26 years. I've had silicone, saline, and now cohesive silicone. If you have little to no breast tissue, silicone is the best option & most natural looking. I have very little breast tissue and I had ripples with saline implants.

I highly recommend that you join a breast implant forum so you can read experiences from a larger pool of women. Don't ignore the sad stories, it's important to know all the risks! Most women are happy, but there are women who have suffered complications.
I've met a few women who for whatever reason, their body did not like the foreign object, developed problems (hematomas, infections, capsular contraction), and had no choice but to remove. It's heart breaking, but it happens.
When you save for the initial implant, make sure you have extra money for complications. Revisions cost more.
One of my friends had one implant that did not settle right (asymmetry) and needed revision 6 months after implant. The cost of revision is the responsibility of the patient, not surgeon.

Very insightful, Fit44....