'Vacation breasts' could leave holidaymakers with two different cup sizes - PHOTO

New York-based specialist Dr Norman Rowe's research into temporary breast enhancement is set to be developed into a treatment that could give women the ultimate beach body for a holiday.However, a British surgeon says there are risks associated with the treatment, including infection, severe bruising and even being left with breasts of totally different sizes for an unknown amount of time.Dr Rowe, who developed the 24-hour InstaBreast, is now working on a new project, aptly tagged 'vacation breasts' which will extend the lifespan of a saline injection. But Dr Ash Mosahebi, director of surgery of the London Plastic Surgery Centre, with over 15 years experience in the field, is sceptical about the process.Speaking exclusively to MailOnline Travel, Dr Mosahebi said: 'I can see why this is being looked at, and sometimes temporary solutions kind of work.'But for me the main issue is the chance of getting infections and the chance of further complications. 'If it sounds so simple as just putting a needle in and getting bigger breasts then you will get more and more people not only wanting it done and more and more people who want to do it - but it has to be done correctly.'The key thing for me is, what you rely on here is that the saline is absorbed, but one side could go quicker than the other. You could be left with one side a B cup and one side a D cup, and who knows how long for.'These are the risks that are taken as it is not a controlled process.' Dr Rowe's hopes are that women will take advantage of the treatment for holidays and special occasions, as well as give them a real feeling of what a potential 'under the knife' operation will feel like day to day.But Dr Mosahebi believes rather than simply take on-board the short-term benefits and psychological advantages, it's vital any potential customers are aware of the facts.'Sometimes we do experiments similar (on an artificial breast) on the table in the lab, just to see what it would be like,' added the 46-year-old expert.