The rule is:  if you obtain some personal pleasure from it, you cannot write it off.  
There are exceptions to every rule, of course.
Check with a good tax accountant!  There are several who are provider friendly!!

http://www.startribune.com/lifestyle/health/178007681.html

You might be able to claim that you are suffering mental distress and get the taxpayers to pay for it.

That would be a capital expense and
would have to be depreciated! Business
expenses have to be nessary and
proper too!
Incidently Califirnia doesn't have anything to do with the federal code!

Get your doctor to make a case medical reasons. They aren't just ornamental and have biological functions, lol.

And that would depend on what you report as your profession when you file your taxes.

but their is a catch. Your boob job has to be a size that most normal women would not have. So if you are really petite then go for some DDD'S and you should be just fine. The bigger the better for write off purposes. This comes straight from my hobby tax accountant.

So if you claim income derived from your boobs there may be an oppertunity to write them off..... Of course with Oboma back in, we will lose a lot of deductions so better this year than next. Also in responce to them being a capital expence thus needing to be deprieciated, yes but you may be able to get them in under a rapid or accelerated deprieciation, if your situation fits.

I really do not see where ither ofyou need enhancements, esspecially you Ginger!

Think you could vidio the conversation with your accountant and put it on U-tube for us?

It always cracks me up when I hear people speak of a "write off" like it means that it's essentially free.  All it COULD do is reduce your taxable income, which would reduce your taxes by whatever the cost was times your tax rate.  But I digress...

Say there was a case to deduct them as medical expenses.  Well first the cost would have to exceed 7.5% of your adjusted gross income before it mattered.  And then, only the portion that EXCEEDED that 7.5% would be used to reduce your taxable income.  You'd still wind up footing the lions share of the bill even if it were allowable.  But it's still a moot point. They are considered cosmetic by the IRS, even if completed in conjunction with another procedure such as a sex change.

Re: the "hobby tax accountant."  He's probably referring to the ONE widely known case where a stripper (not an escort) won a case to deduct them as business expenses.  In her case, they were considered to be SO large as to essentially be "props" for her performance.  And again - even then the cost would only be an itemized business deduction that reduces your taxable income, i.e. you'd still be paying for the lions share of the procedure.  So unless you want to pony up for a ridiculously over-sized boob job, and then spend the time and $ in tax court to get a fraction of that back in the form of reduced taxes, you're plain S.O.L.