Breast Augmentation - Common Questions and Useful Information

A lot of women are surprised to learn that choosing a size is not all that easy. You need to consider your body type, your frame, your waist, and even your eye for fashion when choosing the size of your implants. Your plastic surgeon should be willing to discuss this with as well as be ready to offer guidance on the issue. Remember that he or she has completed many of these surgeries and has seen the results of both satisfied clients and those with regrets. Your surgeon has some wise direction on choosing a size.

Some women are surprised to know just how much of their wardrobes will need to be replaced. Many focus on the need for button up blouses and bras thinking that other shirts and pieces in the wardrobe can make do. Lingerie is a big consideration to make. Jackets, blazers, and coats will need to be replaced, and do not forget to try out your go to special occasion pieces early on so that a last minute holiday party will not have you in a frenzy.

Most women find that the visual change in the body leads to a change fashion tastes. You may have been compensating for your smaller chest with jewelry, accessories, and even the fit of your jeans. You should not go on a debt inducing splurge, but you are probably going to see a change in the things that you want to include in your closet.

Farthest from the worry of choosing a size and revamping your closet is the worry about how to approach children with your decision. Consulting a psychologist will not hurt, but some sound advice for all things parenting is to not over explain. For most all children from elementary school through junior high, having undergone an outpatient breast augmentation while they were at school, a simple "Mama does not feel good and will be resting for awhile, or I've had a minor and completely safe surgery, and I will need to take it easy for several days," will do fine. Answer questions as children ask the, rather than trying to anticipate what they need to know, and when they do ask questions, just answer the question at hand. If a child asks why you are hurting and not able to move a lot, say that you have a little surgery and you will be fine in a few days. Do not take this question to mean that your child wants to know the psychological desire behind breast implants followed up by a review of the birds and the bees.