My nipples are too high, what can I do to fix this? (Photo)

There is an inverse relationship between the position of the bottom of the breast implant and the nipple.  That is to say, the lower the implant, the higher the nipple.In your case, because your implants are low, your nipples are too high, and this is often referred to as star gazing nipples.  Technically, the pocket around the implant is too low.  The pocket is referred to as the capsule, therefore this is called capsular ptosis (droop).  Now that you understand the problem, the solution becomes obvious.  You need to raise the bottom of the breast pocket.  There are many techniques available to accomplish this.  Dr. Don Parsa of Honolulu suggested creating a hammock out of the scar tissue at the bottom of the breast raising that hammock, and therefore raising the implant.  Other surgeons have used the technique of closing the tissue at the bottom of the breast by stripping out the scar tissue and then sewing the raw edges together.  Both of these techniques work very nicely, however laying a piece of Seri scaffolding on top of this raised bottom improves one's chance of having a permanent repair.  What all that doctor talk means is that you need a capsulopexy (lifting the bottom of the capsule), therefore lifting the breast implant, and therefore moving the nipples down on the breast mound to a more favorable position.

From your photos it appears your implants have bottomed out. Surgical revision is needed to correct this. More support needs to be given to the bottom portion of the breasts to help with the weight of the implants. See a board certified plastic surgeon near you to learn more.

Thank you for the pictures. You may need a slight downsizing of your implants. You will need tissue removed from just above your breast crease to shorten the distance between the Areva in the crease. This will lower your nipple areola complexes

 it does appear your implants are lower than they should be. yes there is a procedure to correct this.. how long has it been since your surgery. you suggest 2 inches. I think that is probably a little drastic.  go see your surgeon.  malposition occurs 1-3 % of the time after augmentation    good luck

Your implant has "bottomed out" so more than 50% of the fullness is below the nipple. This is either because the pocket was created too low in surgery or because your tissues were not strong enough to hold the implant in the proper position during healing. A surgeon can re-raise the breast fold and reposition the implant a little higher by removing and or suturing the capsule around the implant. However, it it more likely to be successful and last longer if your surgeon also uses a tissue sling (like Alloderm, Allomax, Seri, or other surgical sling) to help support the weight of the implant and keep your tissue from re-stretching out. The sling option is more costly, but it may be worth it.

From the photograph it looks as though there is too much breast volume below the horizontal pole of the breast. This appears to be modest and if the breasts are soft and natural I would advise you to leave this alone unless the condition is getting worse.