Breast implants after age 50?

[Anonymous]

I wouldn't risk anesthesia in your 50's for cosmetic reasons.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Anyone had breast implants after 50? Wondering if it's to late or unsafe at this age. Always been a small A cup and would love to be a slightly larger. 3 kids took its toll on them also. I'm still physically in great shape and look 5 or 10 years younger then I am. Any stories/suggestions out there?

I come from a family of busty ladies. Both my mother and aunt had a combo reduction/lift/small implant at around 55. They looked fantastic, the surgery was easy and they couldn't be happier. Only thing was some pain management because of the reduction but you aren't needing that. I'll likely do it too around that age.

Go for it!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:No. Why do unnecessary surgery.

+1! The biggest risk with surgery is anesthesia complications, but there are several kinds of anesthesia and many ways to prevent complications.

Here's a Web MD post about it:
http://www.webmd.com/a-to-z-guides/anesthesia-risks-what-patients-should-know

[Anonymous]

why would you do this?

but on second thought, given all the feedback on this board, if I could pay for an operation that would make my dick bigger, I would have to do it.

Just to make sure my DW can have an orgasm. You know, it is all my fault.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:omg

I'll be 50 next year, and while I'm not in "model shape," I look fine and I try to exercise.

I don't understand this desperate need to regain youth. I can only imagine that women try to recapture that moment in time when they really "blossomed."

Get over it.

- proud of my age and of my gray hair!

50 is way too young to accept gray hair!

No, it's not. It's healthy and the shades - a light gray sprinkled with white (white!) - are incredible! I love it. I don't mind getting older, and I'm the mom of two young kids - 11 and 7.

I'm curious how long you've been lightening your hair. If you started at 13, how old are you now?
It's all good, ladies. I can't even tell you to stop being selfish b/c these quick fixes AREN'T about you. They're all about societal pressures. My daughter loves my hair, and once, when I teased her and said I'd color it, she laughed and said, "You'd look horrible with fake color."

Love yourself and be secure role models for your kids. I don't feel old, and my friends range in age from 80 (Mom) to 30. No friend is judging me. And anyone who does - "50 is way too young to accept gray hair." - is not worth my time.

Perhaps you should not judge others for their appearance. I've been blonde since 13, and I'll still be blonde at 93. I'm not insecure, but I am bottle blonde and my kids think I'd look weird in any other shade of hair.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:omg

I'll be 50 next year, and while I'm not in "model shape," I look fine and I try to exercise.

I don't understand this desperate need to regain youth. I can only imagine that women try to recapture that moment in time when they really "blossomed."

Get over it.

- proud of my age and of my gray hair!

50 is way too young to accept gray hair!

No, it's not. It's healthy and the shades - a light gray sprinkled with white (white!) - are incredible! I love it. I don't mind getting older, and I'm the mom of two young kids - 11 and 7.

I'm curious how long you've been lightening your hair. If you started at 13, how old are you now?
It's all good, ladies. I can't even tell you to stop being selfish b/c these quick fixes AREN'T about you. They're all about societal pressures. My daughter loves my hair, and once, when I teased her and said I'd color it, she laughed and said, "You'd look horrible with fake color."

Love yourself and be secure role models for your kids. I don't feel old, and my friends range in age from 80 (Mom) to 30. No friend is judging me. And anyone who does - "50 is way too young to accept gray hair." - is not worth my time.

Perhaps you should not judge others for their appearance. I've been blonde since 13, and I'll still be blonde at 93. I'm not insecure, but I am bottle blonde and my kids think I'd look weird in any other shade of hair.

Your kids think you'd look weird in your natural color (gray now, I suppose?) b/c you've never shown them your true color. You've been a bottle blonde. How is that surprising?

Yes, it's a tad bit insecure. Admit it.

I'm not ashamed of growing old.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote: I'm still physically in great shape and look 5 or 10 years younger then I am.

Doubt it

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote: I'm still physically in great shape and look 5 or 10 years younger then I am.

Doubt it

Jerk

[Anonymous]

If that's what would make you happy, go for it.
I'm 45 and I used to think about implants. Now I'm thinking more about things like IPL treatments to improve my facial skin tone, etc.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:omg

I'll be 50 next year, and while I'm not in "model shape," I look fine and I try to exercise.

I don't understand this desperate need to regain youth. I can only imagine that women try to recapture that moment in time when they really "blossomed."

Get over it.

- proud of my age and of my gray hair!

...not only is 50 way too young to let your hair go gray, but t's also way too young for you to allow your tits to be dragging down to the ground. Like you, I am 50 and have worked hard and sacrificed over the years so that I would not only look great at 50 but also still be healthy. I got implants at 35, and have never regretted it. And I have a huge smile on my face each time I look in the mirror and my breasts are staring right back at me, instead of at my feet like they used to!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I wouldn't risk anesthesia in your 50's for cosmetic reasons.

WTF....Oh, I gotta hear this one! Go ahead PP - do tell why at 50 you shouldn't risk anesthesia? Maybe in the 1950s you shouldn't have considered it, but with life expectancy being what it is in 2016 and advancements in healthcare this is the most ridiculous statement I have heard lately.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I would not do it. Most implants rupture or leak over time and can cause a myriad of health problems. Look it up.

This is incorrect. PP don't spread inaccurate information. Today's implants are not constructed the way they used to be 20+ years ago. And "most implants" do NOT rupture or leak over time.

OP do it. I got silicone implants 18 years ago, to this day I do not regret my decision. I feel younger and sexier when I look in the mirror, instead of like an old hag with my tits resting on my knees. Also, my implants look natural. They don't look like two antelopes sitting on my chest.

Wow. You must have looked terrible before. Most of us don't have those problems.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I wouldn't risk anesthesia in your 50's for cosmetic reasons.

WTF....Oh, I gotta hear this one! Go ahead PP - do tell why at 50 you shouldn't risk anesthesia? Maybe in the 1950s you shouldn't have considered it, but with life expectancy being what it is in 2016 and advancements in healthcare this is the most ridiculous statement I have heard lately.

You seem to be confused. Her point wasn't that looking good isn't worth it in your 50s. It was that the risks of anesthesia are higher in your 50s.

[Anonymous]

At 50 you are right around the age of menopause. You'll be having some natural skin changes as you get older among other things. I don't think that age makes us look bad necessarily, but it can look plastic to have implants on a body with a little natural sag. Sometimes what nature gave you is not so bad...

But if you are simply looking to have your clothes fit better and you simply want to look different in tops, that sort of thing. Maybe.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I wouldn't risk anesthesia in your 50's for cosmetic reasons.

WTF....Oh, I gotta hear this one! Go ahead PP - do tell why at 50 you shouldn't risk anesthesia? Maybe in the 1950s you shouldn't have considered it, but with life expectancy being what it is in 2016 and advancements in healthcare this is the most ridiculous statement I have heard lately.

You seem to be confused. Her point wasn't that looking good isn't worth it in your 50s. It was that the risks of anesthesia are higher in your 50s.

I think that depends a lot on the 50 year old.