Hiya, I had a breast augmentation about a year and a half ago. I'm worrying that they sit lower than they should but I went back to the surgeon and he said that that is how they should sit on my body but I always feel they are just too low. I had 310cc as he said that's the biggest I could go but I wish I had gone bigger. Would really like a second opinion! Thank you :)
December 30, 2014
Answer: Are my breast implants too low? Thank you for the question and pictures. I do think that your breast implants sit too low on your chest wall; subsequently, the nipple/areola complexes sit too high on each breast mound.Generally speaking, one of the most common complications after breast augmentation surgery is implant mal-position. This occurs when the implant is in an incorrect position on the chest wall. This may include incorrect position of the implant superiorly (“riding high”), inferiorly (“bottoming out”), medially (“symmastia or uni-boob”) or laterally (falling outward into the axilla). Bottoming out involves inferior migration of the implants. Again, this causes the nipple areola complex to appear too high on the breasts. Also, the distance from the areola to the inframammary fold is too great. This is corrected by “raising” the inframammary folds using internal sutures (capsulorraphy). The procedure serves to raise the position of the breast implants on the chest wall and better center the nipple/areola complex on each breast mound. I would suggest in person consultation with board-certified plastic surgeons well-versed with revisionary breast surgery. I hope this, and the attached link ( dedicated to revisionary breast surgery) helps. Best wishes.
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December 30, 2014
Answer: Are my breast implants too low? Thank you for the question and pictures. I do think that your breast implants sit too low on your chest wall; subsequently, the nipple/areola complexes sit too high on each breast mound.Generally speaking, one of the most common complications after breast augmentation surgery is implant mal-position. This occurs when the implant is in an incorrect position on the chest wall. This may include incorrect position of the implant superiorly (“riding high”), inferiorly (“bottoming out”), medially (“symmastia or uni-boob”) or laterally (falling outward into the axilla). Bottoming out involves inferior migration of the implants. Again, this causes the nipple areola complex to appear too high on the breasts. Also, the distance from the areola to the inframammary fold is too great. This is corrected by “raising” the inframammary folds using internal sutures (capsulorraphy). The procedure serves to raise the position of the breast implants on the chest wall and better center the nipple/areola complex on each breast mound. I would suggest in person consultation with board-certified plastic surgeons well-versed with revisionary breast surgery. I hope this, and the attached link ( dedicated to revisionary breast surgery) helps. Best wishes.
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January 1, 2015
Answer: Are my breast implants too low? Very dark posed photos... But appears as acceptable to me. Yes you can have larger implants placed...
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January 1, 2015
Answer: Are my breast implants too low? Very dark posed photos... But appears as acceptable to me. Yes you can have larger implants placed...
Helpful