Probably the only type of cosmetic surgery I'd consider is having my bust reduced. It's alright for my current role in 'The Marquise' because it's a costume drama, which means boned corsets and a bit of cleavage, but it's a drag otherwise.
My husband said 'show me your boobs' and I had to pull up my skirt... so it was time to get them done!
There's a shortage of perfects breasts in this world. It would be a pity to damage yours.
I don't recommend surgery at all. Women's bodies are beautiful as they are, and I've had a love/hate relationship with my breasts my whole life.
If you're asking if my breasts are natural, yes, this is how I've looked since I was 13 years old.
I've had the same breasts for my entire adult life.
I have a new found respect for women who have been through breast cancer and this surgery.
It's impossible to be more flat-chested than I am.
I had a mastectomy in 1998, and then chemo.
I had a breast reduction.
I would like to take the stigma away. 'Mastectomy' the word seemed so scary to me at first. After doing research and seeing the advancements, the surgery has come a long way from 20 years ago. The results can be incredible.
I have undergone plastic surgery. I got my breasts done. Big deal.
For me it was just more important to get the cancer out. With the double mastectomy I now have less than one per cent chance of getting it back, otherwise it was 20, 30 or 40 per cent chance and for me it wasn't worth it.
I had a lumpectomy. It wasn't that bad. Six and a half weeks of radiation.
I made the choice to have the double mastectomy, and for me it felt like the right choice, and it turned out to be the right choice.
I made a decision to have a preventive double mastectomy. I started with the breasts, as my risk of breast cancer is higher than my risk of ovarian cancer, and the surgery is more complex.
I used to joke that, since breastfeeding, my boobs looked like an old athletic sock with some loose change at the bottom, so when I felt a lump the size of a marble, I knew something was terribly wrong.
On the morning of May 1, 2018, I woke up knowing that the day I had anticipated for nine years had finally arrived. It was the day of my preventative double mastectomy - the day I would attack my BRCA 2 genetic mutation head-on and take my chances of breast cancer from 84 percent to virtually zero.
