What to Consider Before Getting Breast Implants

Big breasts are something that many women might wish that they had; the breast implant business is a booming one, with millions of women paying thousands of dollars per surgery. As a woman who has naturally 32 DD breasts, I can tell you that oversized breasts have oversized problems. Adding to the typical fashion and droop problems that come with the bazooms, implants have a variety of health problems associated with them. You may hate your bra size, but don't forget that the grass is always greener on the other side: you just don't know what you are getting into until you're there.

When I was a young woman in bloom, my mother always told me I would probably be "flat-chested" like my grandmother because I have almost all of my father's features. That was fine with me because I knew the problems my mother had with clothing choices. For a 5'2" woman to have to find shirts and dresses that fit her DD breasts, she had to hunt and hunt. Then she had to settle on something that wasn't as fashionable because it fit. I understood her frustrations because I saw them everyday. She would say, "You won't have to worry about this sagging problem."

Because of my experiences watching my mother having to face these problems, when large breasted girls in the seventh grade called me 'mosquito bites' I was never phased, thinking to myself, I know what you're going to have to deal with at thirty-five, and I'm fine the way I am. I even prayed to try to keep myself from growing any bigger. God must have heard my prayer and thought he'd play a big joke on me because by the time I was in the ninth grade, I was worrying about what I would look like at thirty-five.