L-cups?? People 'gasp when they see me'
- Lacey Wildd has L-cup breasts, soon to become size MMM
- She says she's been offered multiple employment opportunities as a result of her enhancements
- People 'gasp when they see me,' she says
A woman who has L-cup breasts -- soon to become size MMM -- appeared on HLN’s Dr. Drew Tuesday night after undergoing 12 breast enlargement surgeries.
Model Lacey Wildd, 44, says her large breasts will ultimately help her children, Ivy, 27, Silas, 24, Tori, 16, Michael, 15, Brandon, 10, and Jenaveve, 5, to live a better lifestyle than she did growing up. She explains that she’s been offered multiple employment opportunities as a result of her enhancements.
“This is just my choice," she said. “I don't push it on anyone, but I'm making a lot of money. I just signed a contract with a major network. You're going to see a lot more of me on TV. I am a really good mom and hopefully everybody could see that I make sure my health is number one, because you know what? My kids are number one.”
However, plastic surgeon Dr. John Diaz says she is putting her health at risk.
“There's no question that she is causing severe damage to her body by having implants of this size in her breasts,” he explained. “[She’s] not only [damaging] her skin, [but] I'm sure she is having some kind of chronic neck and back problems.”
He added, “A lot of people don't realize that when you have weight like this on your chest, over time, that weight starts eroding into your rib cage.”
Wildd responded, “I don't have any back problems really from the breasts. I'm pretty proportionate. If you see the rest of my body, I'm not a small girl … I have problems sleeping and I have problems getting clothes and stuff, but I have been carrying big breasts for my entire life.”
She later explained how her kids have been affected by all the fame as of late.
“Obviously, I have been in the media a lot … it's hard for them, but they have always known me to look like this, so, you know, they are kind of used to it. Now, people, they gasp when they see me,” she said.
Wildd also stated that her next surgery will be performed in the United States by a board-certified plastic surgeon, noting that she does not “promote anyone getting any type of surgery anywhere but by someone that is board-certified.”
Dr. Drew and Dr. Diaz agreed though that these types of surgeries are not a “one-time thing,” because “they have to have revisions and [there may be] complications.”
“By undergoing all these procedures and at these extreme sizes, [people] are putting their health at risk,” Dr. Diaz said. “It’s not only their breasts, but their health.”
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The doctors don't care, it's all about money for them
Quoting Barabell:I don't get it either. Having 12 surgeries and wanting more.... It's sad that the doctors consent to that many surgeries.
Quoting ForeverInLove:There she is trying to make thm biggerm and I struggle with low back pain and trying to find a bra for me and I'm only a 38J/JJ
+It's all mabout
I don't know if this is the same woman, but I saw a woman on TV whose breasts were so large, one was literally busting out of her skin! It was nasty and she still wanted to go bigger.
I think some doctors end up agreeing just so they know she won't go somewhere less safe for it. She's obviously going to find a way... may as well do it whre they can try their best to keep her OK.
Quoting Barabell:I don't get it either. Having 12 surgeries and wanting more.... It's sad that the doctors consent to that many surgeries.
Quoting ForeverInLove:There she is trying to make thm biggerm and I struggle with low back pain and trying to find a bra for me and I'm only a 38J/JJ
Quoting maciymommieof3:
She explains that she’s been offered multiple employment opportunities as a result of her enhancements.
“This is just my choice," she said. “I don't push it on anyone, but I'm making a lot of money. I just signed a contract with a major network. You're going to see a lot more of me on TV."

Her body, her choice.
If people were only allowed to use their freedom in ways I would use it, then it isn't freedom.
And while I have the freedom to, in return, say "yuck" if I wish, I try not to respond that way to any bodyshape, no matter how natural or artificial. Saying "that is not to my personal taste" is one thing, but saying "yuck" is another - it is casting a value judgement not only on all others with that body shape, but also upon those who feel differently about it.
Tolerance - more than just an engineering concept.
Ugh. Women like this piss me off. I have natural 38G/H breasts, and they cause me trouble every second of every day.




- maciymommieof3
on Aug. 16, 2012 at 7:38 AM