14 weeks post opp (450cc ultra high profile) Seen my surgeon other day he said they are fine as my left breast was slightly lower to start with, feel like my left one has dropped to much compared to the right it’s a noticeable difference Will this get better in time my surgeon said my nipples are pointing forward so they are fine but I’m not happy at all.. advice please
Answer: Roughly 3 months post-op - Will my breasts start to even out? No they are unlikely to get better.If you had a difference pre-op, you would have needed a lift on the left side (or both sides) to get to symmetry or have agreed to accept the difference you see - of course the weight and size of the implant can make such differences more noticeable and stretch the breast further down (weight + gravity).
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Answer: Roughly 3 months post-op - Will my breasts start to even out? No they are unlikely to get better.If you had a difference pre-op, you would have needed a lift on the left side (or both sides) to get to symmetry or have agreed to accept the difference you see - of course the weight and size of the implant can make such differences more noticeable and stretch the breast further down (weight + gravity).
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
Answer: Will my breasts start to even out? Dear Intuitive211441
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Answer: Will my breasts start to even out? Dear Intuitive211441
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January 17, 2022
Answer: Breast Augmentation Hi & thanks for your question
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January 17, 2022
Answer: Breast Augmentation Hi & thanks for your question
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November 15, 2021
Answer: 3 months post-op - Will my breasts start to even out? Without pre operative photos it's hard to predict how much better symmetry you will attain with time. If your left breast was lower prior to surgery than it likely will remain lower after surgery. The degree of asymmetry shown in your photos suggest that you may benefit by a revision when the breasts are fully healed.
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November 15, 2021
Answer: 3 months post-op - Will my breasts start to even out? Without pre operative photos it's hard to predict how much better symmetry you will attain with time. If your left breast was lower prior to surgery than it likely will remain lower after surgery. The degree of asymmetry shown in your photos suggest that you may benefit by a revision when the breasts are fully healed.
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November 15, 2021
Answer: Breast implant Bottoming out Hi there. It's difficult to judge a result without the pre-op photos. It appears however that your Left implant has bottomed out. The Left fold is lower and the upper pole is less full. A pre-operative asymmetry may have contributed to this. It also appears that your nipples are sitting almost level, which makes me think that your Surgeon may have dropped the Left fold to balance the original asymmetry. In my opinion your Left breast (and possibly the Right too although to a smaller degree) would have benefited from a lift in the first instance. This would have allowed to obtain symmetry in both shape and nipple position without lowering the Left fold. It would have given you also a longer lasting result. Of course the big tradeoff is the additional scars. If you don't like the result now you will probably need revision surgery in the near future to correct the bottoming out. You will need to decide whether you want a proper correction of your original asymmetry, which will involve additional lift scars. The alternative will be to just have the Left fold reinforced and the implant pushed higher and settle with the Left nipple pointing downwards. I hope this helps.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
November 15, 2021
Answer: Breast implant Bottoming out Hi there. It's difficult to judge a result without the pre-op photos. It appears however that your Left implant has bottomed out. The Left fold is lower and the upper pole is less full. A pre-operative asymmetry may have contributed to this. It also appears that your nipples are sitting almost level, which makes me think that your Surgeon may have dropped the Left fold to balance the original asymmetry. In my opinion your Left breast (and possibly the Right too although to a smaller degree) would have benefited from a lift in the first instance. This would have allowed to obtain symmetry in both shape and nipple position without lowering the Left fold. It would have given you also a longer lasting result. Of course the big tradeoff is the additional scars. If you don't like the result now you will probably need revision surgery in the near future to correct the bottoming out. You will need to decide whether you want a proper correction of your original asymmetry, which will involve additional lift scars. The alternative will be to just have the Left fold reinforced and the implant pushed higher and settle with the Left nipple pointing downwards. I hope this helps.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
