Best Natural Breast Enhancement

As a tribute to breast cancer awareness month, the Hollywood web site Film Threat published its list of the fifty best breasts (on 25 women) in film history. Not only is this list an interesting assessment of actresses’, well, physiques, but it provides an excellent resource for women who are considering breast augmentation in New York and Manhattan.

The list, which begins in the early talkies to current favorites can be a good resource for women who are considering breast augmentation. Even before talking to your cosmetic surgeon, it helps to establish a clear sense of exactly how you want to look in your own mind. This will help your breast augmentation surgeon to counsel you on your options as far as size, shape, and placement of your implants.

The list’s earliest star is Mae West, who augmented her physical charms with a wit that left its mark on cultural history forever. With lines like “When I’m good, I’m very, very good, but when I’m bad, I’m better,” and “Come up and see me some time,” delivered in her characteristic drawl, Mae West shows that there’s more to sexy than just having a great body. You also have to know what to do with it. And women who get breast augmentations have to feel completely comfortable with their new body or else they are likely to suffer from the same levels of self-consciousness and negative body image as before their breast augmentation surgery.

In fact, looking at the list it’s important to note how many of these women are famous not just for their breasts, but for a number of their features. Sure, there are women like Chesty Morgan and Tura Santana who never amounted to much outside their cult films specifically focusing on their breasts, but for the most part these women have much more to recommend them than their chests.

Would Elizabeth Taylor ever have been a star if it had not been for her eyes, as well as her poise and fiery independence that allowed her to treat husbands like Egyptian slaves? And although Scarlett Johansson is amply endowed, it is not only the size of her breasts, but the overall proportion of her body that makes her so attractive. Although she has recently taken on a lot of schlock projects, her break out role in Lost in Translation depended on her ability to express deeply held and deeply conflicted emotions ranging from ennui and despair, to genuine amusement and real affection.

The upshot of this list, as a tool for those considering breast augmentation surgery, is that breasts alone do not a woman make. Nor is it simply a matter of dress. A woman must feel comfortable in her body, which should ideally be an expression of her inward self, not simply a shell she inhabits.