She turned to boxing two years ago as a way of keeping fit but realised she had a natural talent for it.
Sarah, who runs a successful hair salon, applied to the Amateur Boxing Association (ABA) so she could compete in the ring.
She was stunned when she was told she wasn't allowed to fight under Queensbury rules due to her implants.
A medical expert from the association said Sarah's chest was at risk of 'capsular contracture' or distortion if they were repeatedly hit.
Blood cells in the breast tissue pushed forward by the implants could also be harmed, it was ruled.
Sarah, from Poole, Dorset, said: 'I think it is just ridiculous. My surgeon said they make me no more vulnerable than any other woman. They are not enormous ones - they are in proportion.
'They are gel implants and not liquid so they won't burst. And if I suffer capsular contracture and need to pay for corrective surgery then that is my decision.'
Sarah also asked the ABA if she could wear a breast protector in the ring but was told that might not prevent her breasts from damage.
She said: 'They told me they have not got an approved breast protector but it just seems they haven't done the research and aren't willing to do it. I think I am the first woman to approach the ABA with this problem.
'Women haven't been allowed to box for that long and this is ....
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