At the next consultation, I was quite baffled because the doctor and the coordinator said different things.
I said my goal was breasts that looked natural and felt good, and that I was deciding between Mentor Boost and another implant.
The doctor said the two would be almost identical for me and told me to choose whichever I liked.
But after the doctor left and I spoke with the coordinator again, she strongly pushed the other implant.
When I asked why it was better, she just kept repeating that everyone had been choosing it a lot lately.
The doctor said either was fine, while the coordinator strongly recommended only one side, so I wondered whose words I should trust.
When I listened to the coordinator, she made it sound as though I should only treat the doctor’s words as a reference, which confused me even more.
In the end, I couldn’t decide on an implant and left.
The good thing was that they properly addressed my breast asymmetry.
The inframammary fold lengths were different on both sides, and the left-right difference was fairly noticeable, so they explained how they would match them.
I had thought they looked roughly similar, but after hearing the explanation, I realized it was true and was a little surprised.
But the decision was mine, and after the consultation they kept asking when I would book, which felt pressuring.
My head became even more complicated on the way home.