on 11-10-2014 12:46 AM
Hi, my 22 yr old daughter is looking at getting implants done. Sadly she has never developed hardly at all. I dont blame her looking into this but concerned if its safe etc. She is a uni student to cant afford too much. Can anyone tell me what dr they had and how much it cost?
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11-10-2014 11:22 AM - edited 11-10-2014 11:25 AM
on 11-10-2014 11:39 AM
as a veteran of 2 boobs jobs, the first being for the very reasons in the op and at very similar age, and the second as a result of a boatng accident some 2decades later
i know exactly how your daughter would be feeling, no psychologist is ever going to help that.....neither is the well ntentioned suggestions and words of advice from those that have a half decent rack
Had 2 babies sucessfully breast fed also
on 11-10-2014 11:41 AM
@kopenhagen5 wrote:Also what you don't hear about from the industry are all the ones that have gone wrong and the amount of women regretting it.
You hear about how successful it is because that is what you think and want to believe.
Apart from the medical complications, I am boy and unless medically required by someone, I wouldn't consider someone with breast implants as a future mother of my children. Don't mean to be blunt but I think your daughter may alienate herself from many people with the right priorities in life.
I and many of the nice people I am surrounded by consider a person based on their behaviour and who they are, not what nature dealt them. A persons mind and personality is what is attractive and I sincerely hope your daughter sees that more than the wishful thinking of our far too image conscious society of today.
What is to be considered are the things that can be lost, not the things that can be gained.
Hello,
Would you discard a potential life partner whose personality and mind were attractive to you because they had implants?
I think for some, it may go far deeper than superficial image.
I know that women who may have had masectomies for the treatment of cancer will sometimes have reconstructions.
For some, I think it might be about feeling female. Feeling feminine.
Sure, it is a socially constructed symbology, but being female and having breasts are synonymous and have been throughout history.
It is the same for some men. Men speak of what they consider to be abnormalities in their anatomies and question their masculinity.
I am largely in agreeance with you, so please, I do not mean to argue with or challenge what you have said. Personally, I don't believe in unneccesary procedures. However, what each of us deems as necessary, often differs.
Ones self perception can influence the attractiveness of their mind and personality.
A few things for the mum to discuss with her daughter.
From the movie Cool Runnings, someone asked something like how will I know when I am good enough. The answer was, if you are not good enough (as a person) without (the medal), then you will never be good enough with it.
Then I think it is Whitney Houston - a song along the lines of "learning to love yourself, is the greatest love of all".
on 11-10-2014 11:49 AM
Well intentioned suggestions came from some itty bitty titty committee members too. 😉
on 11-10-2014 11:50 AM
@fiestas*girl wrote:as a veteran of 2 boobs jobs, the first being for the very reasons in the op and at very similar age, and the second as a result of a boatng accident some 2decades later
i know exactly how your daughter would be feeling, no psychologist is ever going to help that.....neither is the well ntentioned suggestions and words of advice from those that have a half decent rack
Had 2 babies sucessfully breast fed also
You have no knowledge of the body shape of posters here, or what they know about the subject. (I refuse to use a crude description). They have every right to voice their opinions.
Perhaps a psychologist can't help, after all, one's self esteem develops from birth from the love and encouragement of both parents.
on 11-10-2014 11:53 AM
A few things for the mum to discuss with her daughter.
OR in this case, a few things to discuss with her dad.
on 11-10-2014 11:55 AM
Apologies.
on 11-10-2014 11:59 AM
Muppet, I am supportive of many of the things you stated. I just thought it was funny that the father was asking for advice. Although maybe jason is not the author of the original post.
on 11-10-2014 12:04 PM
@polksaladallie wrote:
Perhaps a psychologist can't help, after all, one's self esteem develops from birth from the love and encouragement of both parents.
and the input of their peers and society.
I think it is a bit rough to infer that the parents may not have done all that they could or knew how to do, to develop their child's self esteem.
11-10-2014 12:05 PM - edited 11-10-2014 12:08 PM