Anchor lift, 265cc implants 6 months ago, is this symmastia? (Photos)

No, you do not have symmastia but what you have excess skin. It is possible to excise this directly. However, you may have a scar crossing the sternum area, which can result in very bad scarring. The other alternative is to do a repeat circumareola lift to get the nipple-areola higher and tighten and improve the skin bridge between the breasts.

Best Wishes,

Gary Horndeski, M.D.

Yes, the skin between your breasts is tented up indicating that it has been pulled free from your sternum or breast bone. Symmastia can be repaired using internal sutures to repair the medial implant pocket and using mesh as necessary.

You don’t have synmastia. You simply have loose skin between the breasts. It can be fives but you’ll have a scar across your sternum and they often heal poorly

To make an assessment regarding the outcome of a plastic surgery procedure we always need to see proper before and after pictures. Without knowing what you look like before the procedure, we can’t really make an assessment regarding the changes from the surgery. Not everyone seeking cosmetic. Surgery are ideal candidates for the procedure, and this needs to be taken into consideration. It would also be very important to know if your implants were placed below the pectoralis muscle, which I’m assuming that they were. If so, you need an examination to see if the origin of the pectoralis muscle is still attached along the sternum. Some people have virtually no fat over their sternum. Well, some women have a significant fat layer between the two breast, and this can be perceived as symmastia.
Follow up with your provider or schedule if you in person, a second opinion consultations with other providers in your community.
For a second opinion, consultations come prepared to bring with you a complete set of before and after pictures and a copy of your operative report. These are all available from your current providers office if you request them.Best,
Mats Hagstrom, MD