Did Samantha de Jong have a breast augmentation? Yes, several — and she shows them

Her caption described the result: “het is nu helemaal zoals ik wil: dichter naar elkaar en een beetje hoger” — now it is exactly as she wanted: closer together and a bit higher.

It was not her first operation, and she has never pretended otherwise: her first breast augmentation dates back to when she was 18, and further enlargements followed over the years, each covered by Dutch media because she herself kept sharing them. That openness is the story: a reality star who treats her implants not as a secret but as a documented project.

That is what this article relies on: her own posts as reported by the magazine. Everything below describes breast augmentation in general, not her treatment.

These are exactly the variables a surgeon and patient discuss at a consultation, and seeing them named publicly makes the whole subject less mysterious.

Her story also shows the reality of revision. Implants are not once-and-forever: preferences change, and after a first augmentation many patients return years later for an adjustment — a new size, a different profile, repositioning. Planning for that possibility from the start, choosing a surgeon who will discuss the long term, is part of a good decision. Her case is an unusual one in scale and goals, but the underlying mechanics are the same for every patient.

Incisions are placed in hidden areas and scars fade over 6 to 12 months.

The right combination is chosen at the consultation, not from a celebrity story.

• Talk in specifics, as Samantha de Jong does: size in cc, profile, position — the clearer the goal, the better the surgeon can plan.
• Bring your medical history, including previous operations and medicines; the surgeon decides which tests are needed.
• Think long term: implants may be exchanged or adjusted years later, so choose a surgeon who plans for that.

Compression garments or a support bra are worn for 4–6 weeks; swimming and fitness usually return then, strength training after about three months. Swelling settles in about a month, and the final position and shape of the implants — "closer together and a bit higher", in her words — are judged after about three months. The timeline below shows the usual stages.

More details are on the breast augmentation page and the page for patients from Rotterdam.

To be clear: City Medical Centre has no connection with Samantha de Jong or her treatment. Her story is quoted here only because she chose to share her operations openly.