A 350cc breast implant volume is commonly associated with achieving a C cup, particularly when augmenting from smaller starting sizes such as an A or B cup. It also represents the lower end of the volume range used to achieve a D cup when augmenting from a B cup.
Understanding the relationship between breast implant volume and final cup size involves considering an individual's existing breast tissue and chest anatomy. Implant volume, measured in cubic centimeters (cc), is a key factor, but the resulting cup size is always relative to the starting point.
Outcomes of a 350cc Breast Implant
The size outcome of a 350cc implant is not a fixed, universal cup size, but rather a significant increase from an existing size:
- From an A Cup: A 350cc implant can help a person transition from an A cup to a C cup. This volume falls within the typical range recommended for this specific increase.
- From a B Cup to a C Cup: If an individual starts with a B cup, a 350cc implant is at the higher end of the volume range needed to achieve a C cup.
- From a B Cup to a D Cup: A 350cc implant is also the minimum volume in the range typically used to increase a B cup to a D cup.
This demonstrates that while 350cc is a specific volume, its ultimate impact on cup size depends heavily on the pre-existing breast volume.
Breast Implant Volume and Cup Size Increase Reference
The following table illustrates common implant volumes and their corresponding cup size increases:
| Cup Size Increase | Implant Volume (cc) |
|---|---|
| A to C | 300 to 350 |
| A to D | 370 to 430 |
| B to C | 250 to 350 |
| B to D | 350 to 400 |
This data highlights that 350cc is a versatile volume that can lead to different outcomes depending on the individual's baseline breast size.
