Last fact-checked: 12 September 2020

Are you seeking larger, firmer breasts at a price you can actually afford? Forget about surgery at home and opt for the sun-kissed Indonesian island of Bali–a tropical paradise where you can undergo high-quality breast enlargement surgery for substantially less.

No longer the preserve of the rich and famous, almost anyone in good health can change the shape of their body with plastic surgery–and Bali offers highly skilled surgeons, modern hospitals with contemporary facilities, and a stunning location.

The cost of breast augmentation surgery may well be off-putting at home. However, Bali prices are considerably lower–for most people by around 65% less–a huge saving, and one that will still leave you with cash to spare even after paying flight and accommodation costs.

We understand that undertaking any kind of medical or surgical procedure abroad is daunting. Just where do you begin to find out what places provide reliable services? We make it easier for everyone. You can search our site for your procedure and preferred location, and you will find clinic listings offering what you want. You can then look at each individual listing and compare prices, view patient reviews, look at before and after photos and more.

You can choose safely in the knowledge that Medical Departures has already performed our own background checks and verified their reliability. Thus, you can relax and enjoy everything Bali has to offer–perhaps you’d like to explore the island before your surgery, and take advantage of its spas and tranquil locations where you can actually enjoy your post-surgery recovery.

The techniques used for breast enlargement do vary, for instance:

• Autologous fat transfer–unwanted fat from one part of the body is removed by liposuction and processed. It is then re-injected into the breasts to add volume. This procedure is only suitable for small breasts if you only want to go up a cup size 
• Implants–this is the preferred method used all around the world, including in Bali. Your surgeon will discuss this option with you during your consultation, finding out what size you would like to achieve, and the shape you’d prefer.

The actual procedure takes a couple of hours. An incision will be made under the breast so the surgeon can gain access to the breast tissue. A pocket is made to insert the implants and the wound is stitched closed. Dressings or bandages are applied.

The recovery time is reasonably quick and many people find they can go back to work in a week.

About your post-surgery recovery:

• Expect to be stiff and sore for several days after the procedure.
• Although you may not feel like it, gentle stretching and keeping active will help to ease the swelling, and so speed up your recovery time.
• You will be asked to refrain from indulging in vigorous activities for about six weeks, and it could take around 6 months before your body is completely healed both inside and out.

Breast enlargement in Bali costs AUD $5,900 (NZD $6,000; US $4,100; CAD $4,300; UK £3,200; EURO €3,700).

This can be compared to Australia where prices are around AUD $15,000 (NZD $15,700; US $11,500; CAD $15,000; UK £9,000; EURO €10,700).

Please note: These are estimated prices at the time of writing. Check out updated prices, as well as photos, surgeon profiles, patient testimonials and more at BIMC Hospital (Nusa Dua), one of our leading partner facilities that offers breast enlargement procedures in Bali.

Check out our recommended facility above and book your free appointment directly online. Booking with Medical Departures ensures you pay the best prices online and get round-the-clock access to our Customer Care Team, who can help with any aspect of your trip abroad.

If you’d like to discuss breast enlargement in Bali, you can also reach our team for free via phone, email or online chat.

Sources:

Breast Implants. WebMD. Website accessed: 12 September 2020.  https://www.webmd.com/beauty/cosmetic-procedures-breast-augmentation

Brazier, Yvette. What you need to know about breast augmentation. Medical News Today. 3 April 2017. https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/263567.php

International Society of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery. Website accessed: 12 September 2020.  https://www.isaps.org/

Bali. Lonely Planet. Website accessed: 14 March 2020.  https://www.lonelyplanet.com/indonesia/bali