My breasts are too close together... can this be fixed? 1 month post-op. (Photos)

Thank you for sharing your question and photographs.  Though your breasts will likely remain "close" once fully healed current tissue swelling is flattening your implants and holding them high on your chest.  Though they will not get bigger, the volume within the implant will redistribute towards the lower portion of your breast achieving a more natural appearance.  If after 6 months your breast appearance is not to your satisfaction reducing either the overall cc size or increasing the projection would be of benefit.  Hope this helps.

I would advise waiting at least 6 months for the breasts to completely settle. If at this point you are still unhappy with the positioning of the breasts. then you can talk to your surgeon about revision surgery. 

At 3.5 weeks postoperatively, you are still early in your
healing process. It is possible that you are still dealing with some swelling
which can influence the appearance of your breasts. I would recommend waiting
another 5 months or so before making a final judgment of your results. If at
this point you still feel they are too close, a revision maybe be necessary to
move the breasts farther apart. I recommend discussing these concerns with your
plastic surgeon as he or she is most equipped to answer questions regarding
your treatment. Best of luck!

Your breasts are naturally close together. This cannot be altered surgically. What can probably address your concerns is reducing the implant size, either with an implant with a narrower base width, or smaller volume, or both. Overall you have a very nice result and you should proceed with caution with consideration of revision surgery. If you remain displeased, downsizing is a fairly straightforward undertaking. I recommend you discuss this with your plastic surgeon. Best of luck to you. 

You should give it at least 6 months before assessing the result. However, if you don't like how close they are, a revision is possible. 

You do not seem to have evidence of symmastia. Your implants will stay close together but they may improve slightly as the swelling completely subsides.

I would recommend smaller implants that are more narrow than your current implants.  Hopefully the internal pockets do not actually communicate with each other.  If they do this is a much more difficult correction

I am sorry to hear about your concerns after breast surgery.     
In my practice, having used a variety of “techniques” for correction of medial breast implant displacement, tenting or symmastia, I find that the most reliable technique involves a 2 layer capsulorrhaphy (internal suture repair of the breast implant pockets along the cleavage area). Often, the use of acellular dermal matrix is helpful also. I have also been pleased with the (at least partial) correction of skin tenting that can be achieved with the use of the acellular dermal matrix.
Often, it is necessary to “open” (reverse capsulotomy) the breast implant pocket laterally (outer breast fold) to allow for positioning of the implant centrally behind the breast mound. This maneuver may also decrease the amount of implant pressure against the medial suture line.  Sometimes, the use of smaller and/or narrower breast implants be helpful.
I also find that careful attention to postoperative activity restrictions is key to success with this type of surgery and other types of implant malposition revisionary breast surgery.  For example, for most of my medial malposition or symmastia patients, I ask that they avoid pec major related exercises ( especially exercises that involve abduction of their arms) for at least three months after the procedure is performed.
  Best wishes.  

Thank you for your question and thorough photos. I think that for this early on your breast results are great. They should settle the next few months and I think that the look you desire will be achieved. Does the surgeon suggest not wearing a bra or breast massage postoperatively to help get the natural look? I would suggest telling him or her that you really are unhappy and see what can be done. Unfortunately time might be the only thing able to help in this situation. Until then, happy healing. 

Thank you for your question. I think you look perfect for this early stage of healing. Many patients would highly desire your even your current look! Hang in there. As more swelling subsides and the tissues relax, the implants will seem less prominent. Best wishes.