I was a 36D before breast augmentation and I am 2 months post-op. I now have 700cc mentor silicone implants (smooth round, Hugh profile). One breast (right) is smaller and sits higher than the left one. What is your opinion about this matter? My plastic surgeon prescribed me singular (to treat inflammatory muscle) and to aggressively massage the right breast. Is this going to even itself out or should I be concerned?
October 17, 2012
Answer: Breast Asymmetry after Breast Augmentation?
Thank you for the question and picture.
The breast asymmetry you are experiencing very well could be related to breast implant position asymmetry. Given that you are only 2 months out of your surgery, it is quite possible that the breast symmetry will improve over the course of the next few months. At this point, I would suggest that you continue to follow your plastic surgeon's instructions; only time will tell…
Best wishes.
Helpful
October 17, 2012
Answer: Breast Asymmetry after Breast Augmentation?
Thank you for the question and picture.
The breast asymmetry you are experiencing very well could be related to breast implant position asymmetry. Given that you are only 2 months out of your surgery, it is quite possible that the breast symmetry will improve over the course of the next few months. At this point, I would suggest that you continue to follow your plastic surgeon's instructions; only time will tell…
Best wishes.
Helpful
October 23, 2012
Answer: Asymmetry After Breast Augmentation
What I can tell you is that it takes a good solid 3 months for the implants to settle and for the capsule to form. If your doctor is giving you Singulair then he or she must feel that you have a capsular contracture. It can happen this early but is rare. First follow your surgeons advice if you trust them. Most likely your implants will drop with time. You will always have some degree of asymmetry which is normal. Most people do.
Helpful
October 23, 2012
Answer: Asymmetry After Breast Augmentation
What I can tell you is that it takes a good solid 3 months for the implants to settle and for the capsule to form. If your doctor is giving you Singulair then he or she must feel that you have a capsular contracture. It can happen this early but is rare. First follow your surgeons advice if you trust them. Most likely your implants will drop with time. You will always have some degree of asymmetry which is normal. Most people do.
Helpful