Robert Whitfield MD discusses what parents should do if an adult daughter wants breast implants. He argues parents can't control adult children's choices, though he mentions a 17-year-old daughter and notes young people will find ways to get augmentation regardless.
17 years old
130 podcasts
Right. And it, yeah. It's just to your point, like, it's what you know now.
Right.
People always like, you know, I have a 17 year old daughter, like Dr. Witcher, what if your daughter would have implants? I'm like, well, first of all, my daughter's a Leo like me. You can't tell her anything. There's, there's no chance you're telling my daughter what to do.
Yeah.
So if she's decided that she's going to have breast augmentation, then she's going to go figure out, just like Madison did, how to do and get a breast augmentation. Nothing that I say, nothing that I've written about, books, 130 podcasts, whatever I've done.
Yeah.
Appearances, I've made webinars or whatever. That doesn't matter.
Yep.
Young people are going to do their thing.
I do think it's important. This is why I've been so open with my experience, is because I just feel like when I was go, when I made my decision to get my breasts done, this information wasn't out there. Like, no one was talking about it. I didn't even know it was a thing. And I have, through sharing my story, have women reach out to me and be like, it's because of you. I decided I'm not going to do get implants. And I feel like that's the whole reason I'm open about my experience. It's not to scare anyone. It's just to inform you and then you can make an educated decision what you want to do with your body.
