Breast implants after age 50?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

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.

eh, I allowed my hair to gray naturally in my 40's. Looked awful. Terrible color for my skin tone. I colored my hair back to it's original warm color and it was such an instant improvement. So much better. Truth.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:No. Why do unnecessary surgery.

Thai is how I feel.

[Anonymous]

I would put the money on the face. I was a D when I was breastfeeding and I hated it. The bigger you are the more sag you'll have.

[Anonymous]

I'm a guy. Women of all ages, don't do it. Natural please. If needed for reconstruction after other surgery, that's an exception. Otherwise, no.

[Anonymous]

I am really amazed by the number of nasty comments on this thread. The Fifty and Over Forum is supposed to be more civil.

[Anonymous]

Personal opinion only here, but on the "noticeable" ones I see it is VERY aging. There are probably a bunch of great (subtle) ones that I don't even notice, though!

If you have sun damage (lots of spots/freckles) on your chest though, don't do it. Not a flattering look at all.