It’s rare that women’s breasts are an evenly matched pair. In some cases – particularly after breast surgery (Lumpectomy), but also naturally ( Poland Syndrome) – significant breast imbalance can alter your posture and make you feel unsure of yourself. That is where a partial breast shaper comes in.


 

First, consider which shape will work best for you. The Amoena Balance portfolio of breast shapers offers you four shapes to choose from:

• Delta – Now in our modern triangle shape (2SN), the Delta features a rounded triangle shape and a curved back to fit closely to the body
• Oval – Tapered at one end, and ideal to wear in a lower-cut bra
• Varia – Special narrow shaped breast enhancer that can be placed anywhere that needs filling in
• Ellipse – Well-suited for the lower part of the bra cup, Ellipse is a versatile new shape

A New Fitting Method for Thickness

We developed the fitting method below to help you find the best thickness for your breast shaper needs.

Finding the Cross-Cup Difference
The cross-cup is the measured width between the front centre of the bra (at your sternum) to the side seam. The method works best if you’re wearing a soft cup (wire-free) bra.

For a more precise measurement, measure in centimetres:

1. Measure the cross-cup on your non-surgery side

2. Measure the cross-cup on your surgery side

3. Subtract the width of step 2 from the width of step 1

4. The total is the Cross-Cup Difference (CCD)

Now, to find the correct thickness, use your CCD:

CCD < 1 cm = Thin

CCD 1-2 cm = Medium

CCD >2 cm = Volume