You should read up on post-operative adaptation on the internet. I read about it for general knowledge. I would never dare to get a breast enlargement, even if mine were small. Too many people around me have developed a capsule around the implant, which leads to a secondary operation to correct the consequences of the primary one. And the healthier the immune system, the more likely these formations are. Not to mention all sorts of botched jobs and infections.

Are you afraid of breast cancer?

It won't come to breasts

I've never been able to understand why people get breast enlargements. A lift or correction of obvious defects, fair enough.

It doesn't matter that they're small, what's important is that they're healthy.

Perhaps, when you give birth, your breasts will grow naturally. Why rush "ahead of the locomotive"?

Excellent results are extremely rare. More often than not, it's inflammations, problems with implants, breasts becoming uneven (one higher, the other lower), skin stretching.. Almost everyone then has another two or three operations, many just to remove the implants. And to touch, it feels extremely unnatural, men don't like it (according to my surveys). Better not to.

What's breast cancer got to do with breast implants. Cancer doesn't come from that!!! In my family, people have died from both breast cancer and stomach cancer, so there's a predisposition. It's in the genes. It's better to get an enlargement after childbirth and breastfeeding. Mine aren't crooked or skewed. I wear beautiful open dresses and fabulous swimsuits. Men are thrilled. I used to have so many complexes.

I had it done 12 years ago, as did three of my acquaintances. It never even crossed my mind to be scared. It's the most routine operation these days. Neither I nor my acquaintances had any complications. I had silicone implants placed on the muscle. They also do under. I'll simply say - I regret not having it done even earlier. It's bliss.

I did it and I don't regret it. Everything healed quickly. Beauty. I got 250 under the muscle.

Modern implants come with a lifetime guarantee. Any doctor will tell you this.

What's the difference - under the muscle, on the muscle?

I did it, I don't regret it, it's just a shame that I only decided to do it at 35, not earlier.

Many feed their child with artificial breast milk, but I wouldn't dare... chemicals. If you want to start a family, after giving birth and feeding, go ahead 😊.

If I get plastic surgery, I won't breastfeed the child. I don't want to ruin my breasts, and I'm generally against breastfeeding. I find it disgusting. I'll play it off so that my husband thinks the milk just didn't come in. Because I know he's pro-breastfeeding.

I too pondered for a long time, but now I've given up on that idea. Before childbirth, I was a C cup, but after childbirth, I'm not quite a B cup and they've sagged a bit. But I've taken myself in hand, I'm doing exercises, bought the right underwear, a special diet. In 2.5 months, there's a result. And I think that in a year everything will be very beautiful.