Shifting implant - how long can I wait before getting it fixed? (Photo)

I would start wearing a breast band to encourage that implant to drop. If it is being stubborn, take Accolate and get ultrasound treatments. If after that, you may need surgery.

Based on your posted photo, it appears the one breast has an implant writing higher, which could be due to placement versus capsule formation, or both. Best to virtual consult with. Revision is indicated now to try to lower that implant or even replace implant if needed. Expect fees to range from $5000-$10,000. Again best to virtual consult.

I suggest you follow up with your plastic surgeon if available if not schedule a few in person consultations with other plastic surgeons in your community.
I don’t think you need to be in a hurry but getting an assessment would be a good idea.
Implants moving to a higher position is not very typical, but may represent the development of a capsular contraction.
Typically with a capsular contraction the implant will feel a bit for me.
In the most extreme, the implant will feel like a tennis ball.
It’s not the implant itself that becomes firm, but rather the shrinkage or contraction of scar tissue around the implant called capsular contraction. The treatment of capsular contraction may be covered by medical insurance. It’s not considered a cosmetic condition and is considered a medical condition, so keep that in mind when discussing this with plastic surgeons.
Best,
Mats Hagstrom, MD