How does submuscular breast augmentation look like a couple years after surgery?

These results are at 9 months and fully dropped and fluffed. Only significant weight change (10% or more of your body weight up and down) or the milk of pregnancy, in my experience, can possibly change these results. Dr. Ted Eisenberg, Board Certified Plastic Surgeon and Author. RealSelf Distinguished Hall of Fame Inductee. Philadelphia, Pa., USA

For the sake of this discussion, I will assume that you have a normal shaped breast, your nipple/areola are above the level of your fold, and during your augmentation a proportional sized implant was placed in your breast, resting on your IMF. I will assume that your surgeon followed the 14 step protocol to minimize capsular contracture and placed your implants symmetrically and you have had no intervening trauma, infections or other issues with your breasts. If this is true, your breast appearance one year after a breast, augmentation should look like a larger version of the breast that you started with and how they appeared 2 months after surgery. Changes can occur if very large implants are placed, and the weight of the implant stretches the tissue, you have had trauma or bleeding in the pocket, you have breast-fed and had mastitis which could lead to capsular contracture or a new from inframammary fold had to be created with sutures. These, and many other factors, could potentially affect the appearance of the breast one year after surgery. If you have concerns, discuss these in person with your plastic surgeon so he can examine your concerns.