Wait for Revision Surgery for Second Capsular Contracture?

There are many reasons why you may be developing capsular contracture. However, right off the bat I would say the implants are way too large for you and overly projecting, likely high profile. You need smaller implants and some work done in the pocket. Dont know if you are behind the muscle, I would say likely, but if you are not theny that also needs to be addressed. Dont know if you were instructed on implant massage. Also your next surgery, I would recommend starting on accolate... more

It appears that you had your surgery through a peri-areolar incision. You did not mention if you have silicone gel or saline implants or if your implants were above or behind the pectoralis muscle. It appears that you have a good deal of asymmetry with the left implant higher than the left. It is quite unusual to develop a bilateral capsular contracture 4 weeks post op. There are several options that may be alternatives to help correct your situation. A good rule is "if plan A... more

Hi! You should wait at least 6 months. But I am afraid capsular contracture is not your only problem. 1) Your breast implants are much too big and they make your chest look overstuffed. 2) Your implants are too high. 3) Your implants are not symmetrical ( left higher). 4) Your nipples are pointing down. All of these things can be corrected if your plastic surgeon has the right plan.

A good rule of thumb is to wait at least six months after your surgery before fixing a capsular contracture. That allows enough time for the scar tissue to mature and soften. However, based on the photo you posted and how early your symptoms have presented, you may not have a capsular contracture. Capsular contracture usually presents as a breast that slowly hardens over time after having first been softer. In your case, the problem might be that your implants are too big for the pockets... more