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Breast Enhancement Surgery

Introduction

Women with smaller breasts are anxious to get bigger breasts. That may be narcissistic, but it helps with their self-esteem. Women with small breasts often feel like they are passed on by men, because they have fewer curves and less momentum than women with larger bust sizes. There are those who would not agree with this, but the general idea is that women are found with sexier curves. Most women try and find the largest breast enhancer on the market. Due to the fact that the public perceive curvier women to be sexier and hotter, many women put their bodies and their health on the line by breast enlargement surgeries. Majority of women would prefer for natural breast enhancement of the ways to go as a knife. Sometimes women would want the effect of getting fuller breasts without creams and without breast enhancing supplements. One way women could get fuller, and firmer breasts were exercises that target the chest muscles would perform. Especially at the turn of the last few years there was a gigantic increase in the numbers of women performing breast enhancement operations (Paul, Pp. 1081-1085).

Discussion

Culture and Origin of Practice

Great moments in bra history, as noted in a recent issue of Mode magazine, stretch back to 2000 B.C., when a statuette of a snake goddess in Crete wore what is said to be the ur-corset. That tightening in the middle, of course, thrust her breasts up and out, like globes. Over hundreds of years, decolletage rose and fell, like empires, with upper-body restraint reaching its whalebone zenith in the 1500s and 1600s (Morelli, et al, Pp. 26-28). By the time the 1840s arrived, corsets were almost a second skin. Shortly after the turn of the century, a primitive bra appeared. In 1994, the Wonder-bra bowed in America and knocked out our eyeballs. Since then, Victoria's Secret has taken up residence in our mailboxes and our psyches.

Today, being the best dressed also means being upfront with assets, whether shaped by nature, a surgeon or a bra engineered to work miracles Helen of Troy had the ideal set, they say. The perfect breasts of the daughter of Zeus supposedly inspired the voluptuous bowl of a classic wine goblet. If Helen was today's American woman, they would more likely hope to inspire bodacious brandy snifters. Breast size has become as important to fashion as to fantasy. The American ideal is no longer June Cleaver. It's June Cleavage. In the South, the land of corseted Scarlett O'Hara and more than our share of Miss America Pageant winners, we are especially obsessed. Now, with today's skin-baring fashions, many of us are rethinking breast enhancement, either through plastic surgery or a super-engineered bra, or both. Considering all the fabric lost on the cutting-room floors, the pressure to appear to have an hourglass figure is intensifying. Patients arrive with a copy of Victoria's Secret catalogue in hand and a request: Can women make me look like her? (Paul, Pp. 1081-1085).

Breast Enhancement Surgery

Breast ...