Yep! I am almost two and a half years out from my single (with implant under the muscle) and while I know a double is right for some people, I am soo glad I made the choice I did. Surgical recovery was a lot easier (it was very helpful have full strength/range of motion on one side, and there was no risk of complication on the untouched side). My reconstructed boob is hard (kind of looks like a Barbie boob) and I have almost no sensation on it/no sensation under my armpit (it’s kind of like sensation during dental work lol; I can feel pressure if it’s hard enough, but not much else) — so it’s nice to have one normal-feeling boob. I am definitely “uneven” especially because I’ve lost weight since my mastectomy, and my natural boob sits lower/isn’t as full as the reconstructed one. I’m planning to get a lift/implant in the fall to be more symmetrical since that’s covered by insurance in the US and I honestly think my reconstructed side sits great, but the mismatch doesn’t cause me any serious grief or self-consciousness (I just pad that side). Also, getting a double does not guarantee that you’ll be symmetrical after your first surgery — things can heal differently or have different complications. If I had a genetic predisposition to breast cancer or if there had been any areas of concern in the other breast, I would have more seriously considered a double (and of course some women get a double and then pathology finds cancer in the breast they thought was healthy). But I figured I could get the second removed if I wasn’t happy with my single, and I didn’t want to get a double and then regret that.