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A common practice by surgeons, implant manufacturers, and Internet internet sites is to show footage and imply (even with disclaimers ) you can look at photographs and choose what type or size implant might be best for you. If you see pictures in a magazine of breasts that you like, can you take the pictures to a surgeon (like you would take photos of a haircut to your hairstylist) and expect to get the breast that is pictured? Not if you or the surgeon are awfully complex. Are you manipulate photographs on a Web site or a surgeon's office computer and reliably envision how your tissues might respond to a particular type or size of breast implant? Can you make good decisions based on pictures? The answer's no, but you must see why it's not possible to logically compare what you'd like to have to any picture, whether it's in a magazine or on the Internet.
Is the woman pictured your age? Did her juggs start out looking like your breasts? Are your pregnancy histories similar? Is the picture taken to boost the look of the breasts? Has the picture been retouched? Most importantly, you can't stretch the skin in a picture, and skin stretch is one of the 2 most critical factors that determine perfect implant size to avoid tissue damage while optimising the aesthetic result. You can not accurately judge the width of the breast in the picture, and breast width is another vital factor in choosing an optimal implant that is compatible with your tissues. If a surgeon asks you to bring a picture and casually assures you that you will get that breast or if the surgeon asks you to stuff trial implants or bags into a bra the size you want to be, beware! If you see photographs on the web, and any one indicates that you can even remotely make calls based on photos, beware! Using pictures to help understand what you like is logical, but you need to completely understand all the factors that make you different to the woman in the picture and understand and accept what your individual tissues will allow you to have. The same is true for trial implants or bags of fluid in a bra. The bra is not your tissue. It doesn't respond to the presence of an implant in the same way that your tissues will respond. A bra never stretches in response to an implant like your tissue stretches. A bra doesn't predictably age and stretch more with time as your tissues will age and stretch. Did your surgeon debate all of these issues with you? More importantly, did your surgeon debate how your choices now may affect your boobs in the future as you get older? How do you want to know? How do you go about researching all the crucial information? How do you ask the right questions in the right order?
Is the woman pictured your age? Did her juggs start out looking like your breasts? Are your pregnancy histories similar? Is the picture taken to boost the look of the breasts? Has the picture been retouched? Most importantly, you can't stretch the skin in a picture, and skin stretch is one of the 2 most critical factors that determine perfect implant size to avoid tissue damage while optimising the aesthetic result. You can not accurately judge the width of the breast in the picture, and breast width is another vital factor in choosing an optimal implant that is compatible with your tissues. If a surgeon asks you to bring a picture and casually assures you that you will get that breast or if the surgeon asks you to stuff trial implants or bags into a bra the size you want to be, beware! If you see photographs on the web, and any one indicates that you can even remotely make calls based on photos, beware! Using pictures to help understand what you like is logical, but you need to completely understand all the factors that make you different to the woman in the picture and understand and accept what your individual tissues will allow you to have. The same is true for trial implants or bags of fluid in a bra. The bra is not your tissue. It doesn't respond to the presence of an implant in the same way that your tissues will respond. A bra never stretches in response to an implant like your tissue stretches. A bra doesn't predictably age and stretch more with time as your tissues will age and stretch. Did your surgeon debate all of these issues with you? More importantly, did your surgeon debate how your choices now may affect your boobs in the future as you get older? How do you want to know? How do you go about researching all the crucial information? How do you ask the right questions in the right order?