Courtney Stodden Spills Out of Tiny Bikini Top as She Reveals Plans to Swap Out 12-Year-Old Implants

Courtney Stodden wasn't shy about flaunting her cleavage as she revealed plans to replace her breast implants.

"I gotta get my puppies redone soon. They are already 12. Can't wait for a new set @drstuartlinder," Stodden, 31, captioned a photo posted via Instagram on Monday, May 4.

The blonde beauty left little to the imagination in a red triangle top as she enjoyed a hot tub, tagging the location as Calabasas, Calif.

She kept it natural with a fresh face, pulling her hair into a loose bun atop her head, while an adorable white Pomeranian lounged behind her.

Stodden gave more details about the future procedure in the comments section, writing, "I was going to go small, but I kind of want to keep the size. I think I might miss them if I go smaller."

The influencer famously got her b----- implants at 18, vulnerably revealing in a 2022 interview that the decision stemmed from feeling like she wasn't "living up to the standards of society of what a woman was supposed to look like."

"I wanted to fashion myself after Pamela Anderson. That was the like ultimate woman," Stodden told Yahoo Life! at the time. "I think that was the image that was in my head that I needed to portray to overcome my own insecurities."

After being branded a "child bride" in the media for marrying 51-year-old actor Doug Hutchison at just 16, she said the relentless paparazzi photos made her "hate" herself.

"I was a very insecure teenager. I had very horrible self-talk, very negative thinking. And it didn't help to find myself in a s--t-shaming storm of my undeveloped body, which just exacerbated my insecurities within myself," she told the outlet. "I was broken down to the point of analyzing every inch of my body and it got to the point of body dysmorphia."

Stodden admitted she was "trying to look more like a woman" for her much-older husband, adding, "I quite frankly hated the way that I looked. I hated almost everything about myself."

Stodden and Hutchison divorced in 2020, and she's since focused on working past the lasting psychological effects in therapy.

"I am overcoming the sexual trauma, the brainwashing that the most powerful tool we have as women are our bodies," she said during the interview. "Being from a background where I have been sexually groomed really made me think that that was my worth, honestly, that is where my worth came from. That [my body] is basically the most important thing about myself, which in retrospect and now as an adult, is so disgusting. And I'm in therapy dealing with a lot of this stuff."