As a final thought, one of the biggest insights I’ve gained is to be honest about what you truly want. A lot of people go conservative out of fear that it’ll be “too big,” and sometimes they end up wishing they had gone slightly larger instead of scheduling a second procedure later. Know your vision and communicate it clearly. At the same time, listen to your doctor and do thorough research. You should feel comfortable asking every question you have without feeling rushed or dismissed. If a surgeon gets irritated by questions, that’s a red flag. This is your body — clarity matters. As far as myths, I wouldn’t say there’s one specific myth, but it’s important to remember that everybody is different. Don’t base your expectations solely on someone else’s results or experience. Body type, healing process, swelling, and final outcome vary from person to person. What works for someone else may look or feel completely different on you. The best support friends and family can give is respect — respect the decision, respect the recovery process, and understand that this is a personal journey. Encourage, don’t pressure. Listen more than you critique. That makes all the difference.