Getting breast implants can fill out your swimsuit top at any time of year, but the real secret to better breasts by bikini season is when you get your implants. Winter is arguably the best time for breast augmentation. Here’s why.
You Were Already Going to Take Time Off
One reason winter is often the best time for breast augmentation is that most people already plan for some downtime around the holiday season. Using your holiday vacation as a recuperation period can be the perfect way for you to recover from your surgery without having to explain your absence to your coworkers. It may also be easier to get help from friends and family during this time.
A Winter Wardrobe Is Your Best Friend
Another reason that winter is a popular time for breast augmentation is the clothing. Those warm winter layers can conceal your new curves as your implants settle and soften. It’s common for new breast implants to sit rather high on the chest or seem stiff and hard. You can simply cover up with jackets and scarves as you heal, and by the time you’re ready for warm-weather clothes, your breasts will be ready for their big reveal.*
Winter clothes help keep your results under wraps while you heal from breast augmentation.You Won’t Be Laying by the Pool
It’s important to avoid sun exposure as your incisions heal. Those UV rays can actually darken your scar. Avoiding sun exposure is pretty easy when it’s cold and snowy out, but don’t forget to wear plenty of sunscreen when you’re showing off that new bikini this summer.
*This information is for education only, and is not meant as a guarantee of results. Your results may vary.
Author: Dr. Francesco Campanile
Board-certified by the American Board of Plastic Surgery, Dr. Francesco Campanile is a cosmetic surgeon in Denver who is focused on body contouring and breast enhancement. Time and time again, the women and men who choose Dr. Campanile say that they’ve found “the whole package” – a doctor who cares deeply about the quality of their results and has the skill to achieve excellence.
