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The average cost of breast augmentation with implants is $4,875 and the average cost of breast augmentation with fat grafting is $5,719, according to the latest statistics from the American Society of Plastic Surgeons. This average cost is only part of the total price – it does not include anesthesia, operating room facilities or other related expenses.
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www.plasticsurgery.org

Breast Augmentation Cost

Breast augmentation costs can widely vary. The price of breast augmentation will be based on the expertise and qualifications of surgeon as well as other factors.
www.plasticsurgery.org www.plasticsurgery.org
 
Shiftless2 said:
breast implants $4,875 #2,062
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- fine -
BUT !
Bionic boobies may require back support.

This guy charges $12.50 / hr.

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“Happy people don't have the best of everything. They make the best of everything. Be happy first." Neil Pasricha / quotefancy.com

Ladies: if your man doesn't like your boobs, you have 3 boobs.
 
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One night during Prohibition, the sheriff arrested Oxnard, California's favorite hostess for selling liquor. The town's leading banker bailed her out almost immediately. He had a big dinner party coming up, and she was cooking it.

That was Lucy Hicks Anderson's Oxnard. She ran a brothel, poured illegal booze, and still got invited into the best homes in town, usually through the kitchen door with a tray in her hands.

Anderson was born in Waddy, Kentucky, in 1886. From the time she could talk, she insisted she was a girl. Her worried mother took her to a doctor, and his advice was remarkable for the 1890s: let the child live as a girl. Her mother listened. Lucy wore dresses to school and went by the name she'd picked for herself.

She left school at 15 to work as a domestic. Around 20, she headed west to a hotel job in Pecos, Texas. In 1920, she married Clarence Hicks in Silver City, New Mexico, and the couple settled in Oxnard.

Oxnard was segregated. Anderson made friends across the color line anyway. She worked as a cook and a nanny, won awards for her cooking, and catered parties for the town's wealthy families. Church newcomers got welcome dinners. Soldiers shipping out got send-offs. Meanwhile, she saved her money, bought a ....

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The debate over transgender athletes took over much of the conversation around the WNBA this summer, after Indiana Fever guard Sophie Cunningham took a high-profile stance on the issue, even though the league has never had a transgender woman in the league.

Now, a new report has found that much of that discourse was driven by a small number of viral posts from accounts with a financial incentive to stir up anger, and plenty of people say they saw it coming from a mile away.

The controversy kicked off in July, when Indiana Fever guard Sophie Cunningham told ESPN that she wanted “to protect young girls in a locker room, or young girls in sport who shouldn’t have to go against biological men.”

From there, groups opposed to transgender women in women’s sports rallied around Cunningham at Fever games. Former NBA player Enes Kanter even declared for the 2027 WNBA Draft in what was widely seen as a publicity stunt.

But according to an exclusive report from CT Jones of Rolling Stone, the online conversation was nowhere near as widespread as it seemed.

The data analytics company GUDEA analyzed 188,631 posts about the topic from July 20 to Aug. 12, and nearly 99% of them were on X. The firm found that only a handful of posts ever got more than 3,000 retweets.

“If you take out the eight top posts, this [narrative] didn’t happen. Nobody would be talking about this,” GUDEA founder Keith Presley told Rolling Stone.

GUDEA’s director of client experience Georgia Paul argued that the conversation was dominated by influencers and pundits looking to profit off of engagement.

“You’re going to make money in these divisive ways because you’re tugging at real-world conversations. Anger has turned into dollars for other people. The point is to sow division,” Paul said.

Needless to say, most people were not surprised by these findings.
 
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