While Motiva implants have textured surfaces, the texturing process is very different than what is used on implants in the US, thus, our experience with implant positioning and settling after surgery will vary. Most of the time, textured implants are positioned by the surgeon EXACTLY where he or she wants them to be long term, because they don't really move, or settle over time. Based on what I have learned from my colleagues in Europe who have experience with all kinds of different implants and my own experience with the implants we have here in the US, I believe what happens is that the tissues overlying the implants loosen and the gel in the implants redistributes into its designed shape as this happens; at least this is the case for cohesive, form-stable implants. Thus, from the appearance of your breasts in your (very early) postop images, it would seem that all is as it should be, and right now the implant seems to be resting in the proper position at its edge, while the gel is slightly more compressed at the bottom and fuller at the top of the breast. Over time, as the tight lower pole tissues relax, this should even itself out, and the breast will become fuller down below. Keep in close contact with your surgeon and follow all of his or her directions closely. Communicate openly about any concerns you might have, and get his or her perspective on it as he or she will be best equipped to give you the answers you need. Good luck.