Can I wear a thong bra to help with my cleavage? (Photo)

Thank you for your question and photo.  It appears from what I can see that you have received a great breast augmentation and that you do not need a revision at the time being.  If you cannot pay for another surgery, then you cannot have one because it is an elective cosmetic surgery that you would need to pay for yourself.All the best,Dr. ResultsMiami, FL

Thank you for your inquiry and congratulations on your results.Based on the photo share in the description above, it seems that you have achieved it commendable results with your breast augmentation.At this point, I highly recommend you be patient and let nature takes its course to achieve that the final results.That being said I urge you to remain positive and keep communicating with your surgeon.

Thanks for the photos.  It appears that you have plenty of cleavage and your breasts are touching in the middle.  I don't understand how they could possibly be any closer together.  They look great though.  Enjoy them.

Thank you for your photograph and questions.  It sounds as if you want to have a larger space between your breasts so that your two implants are not touching?  I would not recommend cutting your side muscles, as that may cause your implants to become malpositioned, sliding off to the side instead of sitting appropriately on your chest.  I think the best option would be to change your implants for a smaller width and size. This would give you increased spacing but still keep your shape and projection.

Thank you for sharing your question and photo about breast augmentation and breast implants. Without an in person exam it's impossible to say for sure, however off the cuff I would steer away from cutting your side muscles as this can result in a malpositioned breast implant.  Should you desire your breasts to be closer together consider doing an implant exchange with a narrower/smaller implant.  I hope this has been
helpful and I wish you all the best.
Brian S.
Coan, MD, FACS
Raleigh-Durham
Plastic Surgeon

I think I mentioned that in my previous response to your question. I sometimes use them when I repair capsules.  You should ask your surgeon.

I'm not sure how long ago your surgery was.  The natural evolution with large implants in someone as thin as you will likley be that your muscle and gravity pushes the implant 'down and out' over time.  I'd likely suggest that you leave things alone for now as time will likely give you some of the change you desire.  IF waiting is not an option then considering an implant with a smaller size and diameter (higher profile) makes sense.  I would suggest, if that is your choice, that you use textured implants to help your implant adhere a bit to the surrounding tissues and perhaps reduce the amount of inferior migration in the short term.  I hope this helps.