The latest trend in breast augmentation for Tampa women is toward a more natural looking result. This has led to a new increase in popularity for smaller breast implants among local women. Can you noticeably boost the size of your breasts with smaller implants, or is going bigger better?
The Effect of Implants
Many women are concerned that if they choose a smaller implant, the results won’t have enough of an impact to meet their appearance goals. Yet, the most successful surgeries are those that aren’t immediately apparent. People will definitely notice that you look better somehow, but maybe can’t quite put their finger on exactly what’s changed. Most women prefer this level of improvement, as it keeps them from feeling self-conscious about their breast augmentation, yet they can still enjoy improved levels of self-confidence and feel great about their new look.
Larger implants are definitely more noticeable, and some women do want the dramatic look that larger implants deliver. Yet, like many other cosmetic surgeons, I personally feel that an instantly noticeable breast augmentation is not the sign of a successful surgery. Instead, I pride myself on making sure that the breast augmentations I perform are complementary to the patient’s frame and existing figure, while still giving them the sexier curves they want.
Whether big or small, there’s really no wrong answer when it comes to breast implants, only the answer that works best for you. If you want beautiful, subtle enhancement that gives your appearance a boost without being overwhelming, then you might want to consider a less-is-more approach to breast augmentation.
Author: Dr. Joseph Castellano
Dr. Joseph Castellano is a native Floridian who grew up in the Tampa Bay area. After medical school and residency, Dr. Castellano returned home and has opened a practice in Tampa, Florida focusing on breast augmentation, abdominoplasty, liposuction, facelift, and eyelid rejuvenation. He is a member of the American Board of Cosmetic Surgery, American College of Surgeons, and American Medical Association
