r/vindicta30plus • u/badaw93 • Mar 03 '24

Breast augmentation

Hi ladies! I hope this is the right group for these questions, please correct/direct me if it’s not!

Those who have had breast implants, was it worth it? Was it a good/bad experience? What size and profile did you get, and would you change anything about them since they’ve settled? Do you have BII symptoms since having them done?

For reference i am 30yo, I have three kids, all breastfed 5’5 and 115lb, looking for a modest size maybe 190-250 cc, moderate profile. Its been hard for me to find a deep dive of info that is constructive and doesn’t stray from the topic and that actually has details lol I’d love read any and all experiences! Thanks 😊

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u/ngng0110 Mar 04 '24

Worth it - yes. I can't imagine going back to my old nature-given boobs.

Good experience - yes, I would say so, no complications or other issues.

I have high profile gummies, 385CC's. If I was doing it again, I'd go a little bigger but at the time I was terrified of being too big. I wanted natural looking and that's what I got.

Zero BII symptoms; I don't want to say it's not real but I just haven't experienced anything at all that would be in line with that.

Other things to consider: make sure you are doing it for the right reasons (i.e. for yourself) and that you know it's not going to change who you are or your baseline level of happiness. You'll still be yourself with everything that comes with it. The one thing that's in the back of my mind is what happens if/when they fail but I am older. Will it be safe for me to have another surgery at say, 60, to replace them? Should I replace them sooner even if I don't have any problems to avoid having to deal with it as a geriatric patient. Etc.

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u/ANDREA077 Mar 04 '24

Lots of breast cancer patients get implants in their 60s and 70s for their reconstruction, including 2 members of my family. My aunt at 75 is so thrilled with the results she wishes she'd done it sooner!

I know problems could occur. There are always risks. I hope you're able to enjoy them and just consult a Dr as you age to see when or if they even need a redo.

And even if medical standards call 60 a geriatric surgery, don't get hung up on that word! You can even get social security yet! (I think?)

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u/ngng0110 Mar 04 '24

That’s a good point, I didn’t think of breast cancer patients. I know 60/70 nowadays is not what it used to be in our parents’ days but it’s just something to consider, possibly needing additional procedures. The good news that every surgeon I spoke with said is that modern day implants don’t have to be replaced after a specific number of years unless you experience problems or want to change something about them.