Dayanara Perez is very careful about what she puts into her body.

When the self-proclaimed “health nut” was selected as one of the first women in the U.S. to get silicone Motiva breast implants, her ears — and some other body parts — perked up.

“My breasts look so strong and natural,” Perez, 30, a mother of one from Long Island, told the Post of her 34D. “The Motiva implants feel so good – like real breasts.”

Her $12,000 augmentation was performed in 2018 by Mark Epstein, a dual-board certified plastic surgeon from Hauppauge, NY. Perez previously had saline implants, inserted by another surgeon in 2015. However, she went to Epstein after she accidentally suffered a fracture.

And just hours after sitting on his table, Perez and her new breasts went to dinner at a fancy local restaurant.

He is one of 22 doctors in the U.S. allowed to use Motiva implants during the Food and Drug Administration's six-year clinical trial.

On September 26, the FDA officially approved Motiva, made by fem-tech company Establishment Labs and available in over 70 countries.

And Epstein is already hailing the bluish balls, which cost over $12,000, as a “game changer.”

“Motiva implants are designed to improve women’s health,” said the professional. He has performed approximately 140 cosmetic procedures on the premium puppies.

The implants are offered in two different versions.

The Motiva Round gives the chest a circular shape, while the Ergonomix takes on a teardrop shape when sitting upright in the chest. The latter embodies the science of ergonomics as it is designed to react, feel and move like natural breast tissue.

Both feature a SmoothSilk silicone outer shell that provides a smooth finish and a human-like feel.

The special cases are designed for improved biocompatibility and are proven to promote anti-inflammatory benefits. They also reduce the risk of capsular contracture, which is painful scar tissue that can form around the implant.

And the better breasts couldn't have arrived at a better time.

Knockouts in New York and elsewhere have long said that toxic, disgustingly large breast augmentations are healthier, less conspicuous alternatives.

The trend towards more subtle assets has gained momentum in recent years thanks to the downsizing of some celebrities.

27-year-old Kylie Jenner sparked the hype in July 2023. The “Kardashians” siren openly regretted replacing her God-given treats with fake fillers at age 19.

Her confession opened the floodgates to a sea of ​​similar grief from sirens who also wished they had maintained their natural profile instead of paying for “huge” jugs.

Last fall, the Big Apple's beauties rushed to go under the knife for must-have “sweater boobs” surgery.

At the peak of the trend, Upper East Side plastic surgeon Ryan Neinstein told The Post that 40% of his Gen Z and Millennial clients wanted “smaller, sleeker implants” because they wanted to look good in their everyday clothes.

Anna Steve of Manhattan-based Neinstein Plastic Surgery said Motiva implants are now answering that call.

“Our phones have been ringing off the hook,” Steve, a small implant specialist, told The Post. “Everyone wants Motiva.”

For the girls of Gotham, purchasing a pair of the in-demand add-ons with Steve can cost around $18,000. But she said the prize was worth the payoff.

“The women of New York City want augmentations that fit their lifestyle,” said Steve. “Many women are fashion-conscious and very petite, and for thin women, traditional implants run the risk of deforming.”

Ribbing is a complication that occurs when the outer shell of an implant folds inward, creating visible wrinkles.

“But the Motiva implants are designed with a special gel-to-shell technology that reduces the risk of ripples,” she added.

Epstein, who also works as a biomedical engineer, agrees and says, “Gel technology solves a lot of problems.”

“The shell and the (inner) gel move together as a unit,” the pro continued. “The less movement the silicone gel has inside the implant, the less pressure there is on the shell and the lower the risk of rupture.”

An RFID sensor can also be embedded into most Motiva implants. Each FDA-approved chip is assigned a unique 15-digit serial number that, when scanned by a surgeon, provides key information about the device, including date of manufacture, size, volume and profile.

“They are incredible,” Epstein gushed.

Andrea Balestrieri has felt incredible since using Motiva implants to enlarge her A-cup cleavage to a size C bust six years ago.

The Suffolk County hairdresser and married mother of two told the Post she would get the voluptuous attachments “again and again.”

“They look and feel 100% natural,” says Balestrieri, who previously had saline insoles before switching to Motiva in 2018.

“They don’t even feel like implants,” she said. “They feel like they’re mine.”