Breast augmentation

It's a procedure that increases volume and improves breast shape using implants (silicone or saline) or, in some cases, fat transfer from your own body. The exact technique, size, and placement are defined during your assessment based on your anatomy and expectations.

There's no 'standard size' — part of the surgeon's job is helping you choose a result that looks proportional to your body, not just the size shown in a reference photo.

It's generally considered for women looking to increase breast volume due to asymmetry, volume loss (for example after pregnancy), or simply personal aesthetic preference — as long as they're in good general health.

During your assessment, the surgeon evaluates your skin and breast tissue quality to recommend the most suitable implant type and size, not just whatever you request upfront.

It all starts with an assessment reviewing your anatomy, discussing implant options (silicone vs. saline, profile, placement over or under the muscle), and confirming whether you're a good candidate.

Surgery is performed under general anesthesia, usually takes 1 to 2 hours, and in most cases is outpatient (no overnight hospitalization needed), though this is confirmed based on your specific case.

Most patients wear a special post-surgical bra for several weeks. Initial swelling is normal, and the final result — including implants settling into their natural position — can take several months to fully show.

Light activities resume within a few days, but upper-body exercise is generally restricted for 4 to 6 weeks, per your surgeon's guidance.

As with any procedure, follow-up matters as much as technique: post-op check-ups, managing any swelling or questions, and coordinating your recovery while away from home. Our support covers that, not just surgery day.