350cc, removing Mentor implants 1 month post op, is there going to be a capsule formed around the implant? (Photo)

There will be a capsule but it will be very very thin and impossible to remove. It is your own tissue and will not cause you any harm to leave it there. So it is fine to just remove the implant and close the incision. Your skin tissue should retract as you have only had the implants for a month but sometimes their is some shape change as the skin sticks back down to the pocket but it is very hard to predict this.

At 4 weeks there will likely be a very thin, immature capsule film starting to form. It is likely so thin at this point that there is no need to worry about removing every last bit of it. It would likely cause more damage than benefit to be aggressive with capsule removal at this point. Also, being only 33 years young, your skin has good elasticity and will likely bounce back pretty nicely. Of course there is a risk it got a little stretched out but unlikely to a significant degree. Good luck!

It’s completely understandable to reconsider your choice and want to reverse the augmentation at this stage.
At 4 weeks post-op, the formation of a capsule (the natural scar tissue around implants) typically has begun but is usually very thin and not fully developed. In most cases at this early stage, extensive capsule removal (“capsulectomy”) or en-bloc explantation generally isn’t necessary or beneficial. Typically, surgeons remove just the implants themselves, leaving minimal residual scarring inside.
Given your age (33), good pre-operative skin quality, and the relatively short period your implants have been in place, your skin elasticity is likely still excellent. Usually, patients in a similar scenario see their skin and breast tissues bounce back nicely, returning close to their original appearance. However, exact outcomes vary individually.
It’s important to discuss your expectations and concerns directly with your surgeon, who can provide guidance tailored specifically to your anatomy and situation.
I hope this helps clarify your concerns. Consulting closely with your surgeon will provide the best approach.
— Güray Yeşiladalı, MD