I spoke with my surgeon and he assured me everything looks great and it's just the transition from implant to natural breast tissue but I didn't think that was suppose to be visible? I'm now almost exactly one year post op, dual plane 360cc round sientra, this also isn't the "look" I wanted, the surgeon talked me out of the anatomical implants, I feel I just have a very fake look and it's very obvious I have breast implants, am I being nit picky?
Answer: Breast augmentation It's not uncommon for the transition from the implant to the natural breast tissue to be slightly visible, especially in the early stages of the healing process. Some degree of visibility or palpability of the implant edges may occur, depending on factors such as the type and size of the implant, the placement technique, and the amount of natural breast tissue present.
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Answer: Breast augmentation It's not uncommon for the transition from the implant to the natural breast tissue to be slightly visible, especially in the early stages of the healing process. Some degree of visibility or palpability of the implant edges may occur, depending on factors such as the type and size of the implant, the placement technique, and the amount of natural breast tissue present.
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Answer: 1 year post The problem that you are seeing is an elongated distance from the nipple to the breast fold. This makes the breasts look low or "bottomed out". A double bubble deformity is a different entity. The issue you are noticing can be from too large of an implant, poor technique, need for a breast lift (that was not done), poor breast lifting technique performed, or all of the above combined. I would recommend downsizing to a smaller implant and performing a breast lift if you were my patient. Best of luck!
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Answer: 1 year post The problem that you are seeing is an elongated distance from the nipple to the breast fold. This makes the breasts look low or "bottomed out". A double bubble deformity is a different entity. The issue you are noticing can be from too large of an implant, poor technique, need for a breast lift (that was not done), poor breast lifting technique performed, or all of the above combined. I would recommend downsizing to a smaller implant and performing a breast lift if you were my patient. Best of luck!
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May 14, 2023
Answer: Double bubble Dear Amberxo,
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May 14, 2023
Answer: Double bubble Dear Amberxo,
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May 12, 2023
Answer: Implants Your implants are too large and heavy for your tissue and have sagged down some. I would suggest going smaller which will look more natural and have a better chance of being suppored by your tissue. Your inferior pocket will need to be tightened, and you might need mesh for support if your tissue is very thin.
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May 12, 2023
Answer: Implants Your implants are too large and heavy for your tissue and have sagged down some. I would suggest going smaller which will look more natural and have a better chance of being suppored by your tissue. Your inferior pocket will need to be tightened, and you might need mesh for support if your tissue is very thin.
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May 11, 2023
Answer: Double Bubble Yes, it appears like double bubble, more so on one side. The other side is just slipping off the chest wall in the lateral direction. And yes, it is the transition from where breast tissue covers the implant and just subcutaneous tissue covering the implant; that transition is the inframammary fold. Having shaped implants would not have made a difference in the 'look', with or without the double bubble. More importantly, shaped implants are textured, which rarely have the desired 'velcro' effect, and so they can also dropout like smooth shelled devices. Also, shaped implants with their textured surface carry a small risk of a cancer called lymphoma. What will improve the breasts' appearance is fixing the pockets and securing them with an internal absorbable mesh.
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May 11, 2023
Answer: Double Bubble Yes, it appears like double bubble, more so on one side. The other side is just slipping off the chest wall in the lateral direction. And yes, it is the transition from where breast tissue covers the implant and just subcutaneous tissue covering the implant; that transition is the inframammary fold. Having shaped implants would not have made a difference in the 'look', with or without the double bubble. More importantly, shaped implants are textured, which rarely have the desired 'velcro' effect, and so they can also dropout like smooth shelled devices. Also, shaped implants with their textured surface carry a small risk of a cancer called lymphoma. What will improve the breasts' appearance is fixing the pockets and securing them with an internal absorbable mesh.
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May 11, 2023
Answer: Double bubble? It looks like there is some small deformity there that could be associated with double bubble? Only on the basis of in person exam one could answer that question. Fat grafting may help to camouflage that. Major issue is that you have very large implants for your torso, stretching your tissues so that every small irregularity as well as implants contoure is visible uinder breast envelope. Hope this helps.
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May 11, 2023
Answer: Double bubble? It looks like there is some small deformity there that could be associated with double bubble? Only on the basis of in person exam one could answer that question. Fat grafting may help to camouflage that. Major issue is that you have very large implants for your torso, stretching your tissues so that every small irregularity as well as implants contoure is visible uinder breast envelope. Hope this helps.
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