Personal Expereriences
Personal Experiences with Breast Augmentation
This section includes Nicole's story, the research she did before her
breast augmentation and her recovery journal. It also features stories that some of our visitors were gracious enough to share with us including the thoughts of women (and sometimes their doctors) before, during and after
breast augmentation surgery. The Personal Experiences section also includes contributions from boyfriends, husbands and significant others and a section with photos from some of our visitors' get togethers. We hope you find all of the information informative, and some of it amusing!
The details of how I researched and decided to have breast augmentation.
Stories from our generous visitors from consultation to recovery and, in some case, through additional surgeries.
Find out in this exciting new section revealing the thoughts and motivations of significant others.
Devoted to women who met each other here and who were willing to share photos with us.
One of our visitors was kind enough to compile a bunch of cute things that our kids (and husbands) say when confronted with the issue of our breasts . . .
ImplantInfo
Featured Practices
Mountlake Terrace, Washington (WA) Breast Augmentation by
Richard A. Baxter, M.D.
Dr. Richard A. Baxter Board Certified Plastic Surgeon
Park City , Utah (UT), Salt Lake City , Utah (UT) Breast Augmentation by
Saltz Plastic Surgery
Dr. Renato Saltz Board Certified Plastic Surgeon
Santa Rosa, California (CA) Breast Augmentation by
Francisco L. Canales, M.D.
Dr. Francisco Canales Board Certified Plastic Surgeon
Please help ImplantInfo support breast cancer research through the
Cristine Meredith Miele Foundation, set up in loving memory of Cristine “Crissy” Miele. Crissy was a loving wife and mother and dedicated member of the ImplantInfo family who lost her battle with breast cancer in July 2010.
Your donations support Dr. Kenneth Offit and his research team. They are focusing genetic testing on families, like Crissy’s, where breast cancer is hereditary and develops from a yet unidentified gene mutation. Advances can improve early detection and help future generations, including Crissy’s daughters.
No donation is too small, and your support means the world. Please help us continue Crissy’s courageous fight.
Donate Here