Nipples too high after breast augmentation. What can I do to fix this? (Photo)

I agree that the position of your nipples is too high for your breasts, and you should discuss this with your surgeon.  Changing implant size and shape should help, but you may also need to have correction of the pocket, due to implant bottoming out.

I am sorry you are disappointed.  The first step is to check back with your surgeon.  An in-person consultation can help to identify whether the fold is too low, or if a larger implant is needed (or both) in order to give you the result you desire.  Best of luck.  Dr. Romanelli

Thank you for your question and for your photo. Based on your photo provided, I do agree that the position of your nipples is too high for your breasts. I would advise you to follow up with your surgeon to discuss this matter. Hope this information helps.

Hi there and thank you for your question/photos
Based on the photo provided there is reason to believe that you are correct in your assessment of your nipple being to high. I am having difficulty accessing your before picture, but based onto a limited visual assessment this could  very well be the result of “Bottoming out” of the implant or an implant being chosen that doesnt fit your breast envelope/measurements (either in size or projection)
Regardless you should discuss these issues with your previous surgeon as he would know best. 

Hello,
Thank you for your question. Your breasts can be altered by the fat tissue transfer to the upper side of your breasts. As a second option you may need to change your implants that will suit you better. 
Best Regards 

It’s true, your nipples are relatively high compared to the majority of your implant volume. In general when this occurs, it can be due to a number of issues in general. One is that it’s possible that the crease under the breasts is lowered either intentionally or unintentionally during surgery. Another, is that the implants chosen are too large for one’s personal anatomic boundaries and resulted in overstretching the tissues below the nipple and movement of the implant below the inframammary crease. However, in your particular case, you mentioned that you have a “teardrop shape“ implant and that type of implant might be the wrong type for your personal anatomy, since it is specifically designed so that the majority of the implant’s volume sits at the bottom. It also sometimes requires that in order to accommodate the implant that the crease be lowered surgically to some degree. In other words, a shaped implant may not have been the best choice of implant for you. 
Without seeing you in person, my general recommendation is that you have your inframammary fold repaired with reinforcement and have your implants replaced with round more cohesive ones so that you have more evenly-distributed volume in the areas above the nipple and directly behind it, rather than just fullness in the area below the nipple which is more the purpose of a shaped implant. 
I know that it seems demoralizing right now, but this is definitely something that can be rectified so that your breasts look great. 

Hi and sorry that you are experiencing problems after your breast augmentation.  I recommend that you see your surgeon and have your surgeon assess your breasts and take it from there.  It is fairly straight forward to fix this problem.  Best of luck

Good morning!You have bottoming out, which I correct 5-6 times a week using the Internal Bra, my strong permanent internal suturing technique which corrects your bottoming out and supports your implants over the long term. So yes there is definitely something you can do about it!

Thank you for your question and for attaching a photo. Unfortunately without your pre-op photo it is difficult to determine what the solution would be to make things better. Often times it is just you and your anatomy. A breast augmentation simply makes your breasts larger. If your nipples pointed up before surgery, often times this will still happen after surgery. This being said it is also possible to shorten the fold to adjust for this positioning. That may be a larger scar, but could possibly achieve the look you want. I would schedule a follow-up with your surgeon to discuss your goals and options. Best of luck.

It does not appear that you posted the before pictures, but it seems your nipple position is naturally high. That means the implants have to be positioned high enough to be centered well behind the nipples. Correction would need to include repositioning the implants higher, and possibly switching to round implants since the teardrop ones put most of the volume in the lower pole.