"I'd like to breastfeed my baby, but I don't want my breasts to sag." This common fear leads many new mothers to choose formula over breast milk. But is this fear founded in fact or in fiction?
How can a woman predict whether an implantable bra – worn under the skin to lift the breasts – will exceed the performance of traditional brassieres? By subjecting it to the same criteria used to judge any lingerie purchase: comfort, cost, and appearance.
Motherhood has its rewards. Sagging or shrunken breasts and protruding stomachs are not among them.
A revolutionary surgical procedure called the Laser Bra is helping women recover more quickly from breast augmentation, breast lift, and breast reduction while using their own tissue, removed during surgery, to raise their breasts.
The term makeover has taken on a whole new meaning in recent years, with reality TV series, daytime talk shows, and tabloid photo spreads dedicated to the botched and the beautiful in the realm of plastic surgery. And the “mommy makeover” is topping the list of cosmetic “must-haves” for the modern matron.
Statistics show that more people get breast implants in the Mountain, Pacific, and South Atlantic regions of the United States. What makes breast augmentation more popular in these regions than in others?