My Breast Implants Are Too Far Apart - Can This Be Easily Fixed?

I’m sorry for your current situation.In terms of cleavage, that really is
determined by your specific anatomy.If
you have a wider breast bone (sternum), there will be a larger gap than if you
have narrower chest.The pocket where
the implant resides can sometimes be opened more medially (toward the middle)
to accommodate for this without cutting the muscle.If the muscle is cut to improve the cleavage
you are at higher risk for rippling, symmastia and outward pointing nipples.

Cleavage is one of the characteristics that’s associated
with physically attractive breasts.For
this reason, it’s not unusual for patients to desire this anatomic
feature.Unfortunately, this isn’t
always possible because of specific anatomic restraints that patients may
have.In some cases, patients may have
laterally sloping chest walls and laterally positioned nipple areola
complexes.Under these circumstances, it
may not be possible to have pronounced cleavage.Without
pictures or a physical examination it’s virtually impossible to know if
revisional surgery would improve cleavage.Although you might benefit from medial re-positioning of your breast
implants, this might not entirely accomplish your aesthetic goals.It’s important to realize that breast
implants need to be centered beneath the nipple areola complex to avoid
secondary distortion.It’s also
important to realize that underlying chest wall abnormalities can impose
limitations on your final result as well.If
you’re considering revisional breast surgery it’s important to consult a board certified
plastic surgeon.This surgeon should be
able to perform a physical examination and formulate a treatment plan that
addresses your anatomic findings and aesthetic goals.

You should see a Board Certified Plastic Surgeon for an evaluation and examine the options.  Many times, anatomically, if you have breasts apart before surgery, they will be closer after surgery depending on the implant size, shape of your chest, and other factors your surgeon needs to consider.  They can only be moved so close together before your nipple is on the side of the breast.  Trust your Board Certified Plastic Surgeon to do a proper evaluation and make a plan for your surgery that is best for you.