My hubby won’t let me get ‘big rubber boobs’ – but it’s my body and I want a C cup to feel more confident
A WIFE has exposed her husband for impeding her biggest dream – to get a boob job.
Lori has always dreamt of bigger cleavage but never had the money to pay for one… until she received a big insurance payout following a car accident.
But even with the money in the bank, her husband Mark isn’t keen to shell out thousands on cosmetic surgery.
Sitting at a 34A, Lori wants to up her cleavage to a C cup.
“I always said if I ever won the lottery, I was going to get a Mercedes and some new breasts,” she says.
“They’re just too small.
“I deserve bigger boobs.”
Lori believes that Mark’s opposition to the boob job is because he is 13 years older than her.
She also believes that having breast implants will improve her self-confidence – something her husband strongly disagrees with.
“They’re perfect for me,” he says. “I love her the way she is.”
“If she has the surgery and she doesn’t gain self-confidence, then she’s not gonna have what she wants.
“I’m gonna wind up with rubber boobs out of this and that doesn’t sound like a very good deal for me.”
The couple appeared on American daytime TV show Dr Phil in hope they could come to an agreement – but it seemed that neither of them were willing to budge.
Trolls were quick to slam Mark for “making it about him” being “delusional”.
The number of breast augmentation procedures performed in the UK peaked in 2013 at over 11k, according to Statista.
However, the demand has gradually declined in recent years, with approximately 7k women going under the knife for new breasts in 2021.
Having a breast enlargement is a big decision and is considered a major surgery by the NHS.
During the operation, implants are inserted into your breasts to increase their size, change their shape, or make them more even.
But perky and even results aren’t guaranteed.
In the UK, breast implant surgery costs around £3.5k to £8k, but this typically doesn’t include the cost of consultations or follow-up care.
You’ll also have to pay for any follow-up surgery you may need in the future.