As said before breast implant surgeries are also often performed after mastectomies (and sex reassignment surgeries) Both of these procedures are life-changing and have psychological impact. Losing one or two breasts to a life threatening disease such as cancer can be emotionally scarring, the opportunity to get her breasts back may be worth taking some risks. For those who are undergoing gender reassignment, female breasts can help him to assume the identity that "she’s" always felt on the inside.
If you are considering having breast enlargement, have a discussion with your surgeon regarding how many follow up surgeries are likely, how they will change over time - and how your body could potentially react if they must be removed and cannot be replaced.
Healing
One’s expectations should be realistic when undergoing a breast augmentation procedure; it may take up to one year before the final results become apparent and scarring fades. Some implants need time to settle into place and clients have the option to change the volume of their saline implants within a short period of time post-surgery.
Healing time will vary from individual to individual but it is estimated that a breast augmentation patient can be back to work within as little time as two weeks. Implant placement can affect the length of healing time; sub-muscular procedures are thought to prolong the recovery process. Post-operative life will likely involve a temporary decrease in vigorous physical activities, the requirement to wear compression bras, and possibly utilizing surgical drains. Patience with the process and open communication with your surgeon is important during this stage.
Risks
There are many risks associated with breast implants which is why it has continued to receive media attention. More troublesome is some American health insurance companies won't insure women who have implants, even if they have had them removed.
The FDA warns that capsular contracture and rupture are the most frequent complications (Capsular contracture is a tightening of the scar tissue that the body forms around the breast implant). This can cause infection or hematoma, and may be exacerbated by the method of placement and the material inside the implant. There is also a chance that breast implants may rupture.
Because ruptures can be asymptomatic, we strongly recommended that a patient consult their doctor about setting on planned MRI’s to monitor the status of the device. This will hopefully prevent issues such as device failure (rupture, decomposition, disfiguration, Toxic Shock Syndrome), and may in some cases give you a way to get around breast issues (breast and nipple numbing, inability to breastfeed).
Self-Acceptance
Again, we strongly encourage women to learn to love and accept themselves, as we said before "If you have to change who you are for someone else, odds are very good that even if they are happy you will be miserable".
You are more then just a pair of "tits", only "boys" are worried about "just sex" and other childish notions associated with a 13 year old.
I write this as a man myself so yes, even guys are fed up with that sort of behavior.
Conclusion
Breast augmentation can have a lasting impact on the rest of your life, so do your research and carefully assess the risks. Be sincere about your motivations and evaluate the validity of the factors that are influencing your decision to operate on your breasts. Do you still want to have breast enlargement once you strip away all of the external motivating factors … in other words, are you doing it for you? Most importantly, ensure that general self esteem and self-confidence problems (that do not require surgery) are not the underlying issue - before you go under the knife!
