Thank you for your question; it is a good one and a common issue with breast augmentation surgery. I will commonly see one breast implant “drop” faster than the other, and as we follow patients after surgery, we generally see this self-correct a good amount as the tissues relax and accommodate the the implant filling into the lower pole of the breast. We have all of our patients see our massage therapist after surgery to help mobilize the tissues and get them to soften, and often we will use an elastic band that places pressure on a high-riding implant. Fortunately, there is generally a great deal of ability to get mobility of the implant downward and achieve an optimal implant position. As to your specific case, it is difficult to tell from the photo you submitted alone, and I don’t want to speculate at this very early date of just 2 weeks out from surgery. Your surgeon has the advantage of knowing your, your tissues, your surgery and can see you in real-life and is the best person to give you feedback as to what you can expect. I highly suggest you engage you surgeon’s input. Hope this helps. Nick Slenkovich, MD FACSDenver Plastic Surgeon