I suggest you ask your spine surgeon what the limitations are after your spine surgery. Unless the restriction include not laying on your back for a few hours, as you no reason why you need to wait for your breast augmentation. Breast augmentation outcomes are based on three variables. The first is the patient candidacy for the procedure in the first place. Not everybody seeking breast augmentation is an ideal candidate for the procedure and you need to understand your own candidacy in order to understand what the procedure can or cannot accomplish. The second variable is implant selection in regards to size shape and type. Plastic surgeon will have their own way of guiding patients through the implant selection process. Some plastic surgeons do this better than others. The third variable is the surgeons ability to put the implant in the correct atomic location. Whenever patients have problems or are unhappy with the outcome of breast augmentation surgery, we can almost always attribute the problem to one or more of the above three variables. Choosing excessively large implants will consistently increase the chance of undesirable, side effects, complications and increase the need for revision surgery. Provider selection is probably the most important variable and the one where patients have the most impact or control. I generally recommend having multiple in person consultations before selecting a provider. Bring pictures of your body to use as reference during the consultation, taking the same way plastic surgeons take before and after pictures. During each consultation, ask each provider to open up their portfolio and show you as many before and after pictures as possible of previous patients who had similar body characteristics to your own. This means breast that appearance with similar position on the chest wall, similar degree of divergence, similar size, similar degree of ptosis etc. Take careful notes during each consultation and use your notes to help you select the right provider for your needs. There is a lot of information to cover during a consultation for breast augmentation, including the implication of having implants and having a clear understanding between the difference of saline and silicon implants especially long-term, and after implant failure. Avoid virtual consultation and always rely exclusively on in person consultations. The biggest mistake I see patients make is having only one consultation and then scheduling surgery. Having only one consultation, more or less eliminates the ability to choose a better provider. Being certified in plastic surgery with year of experience and an overall good reputation does not mean that somebody is mastered single plastic surgery procedure. There’s more variation in regards to skill and experience with these providers than patients are typically aware of. I cannot emphasize enough, the importance of provider selection and having multiple consultations before choosing your provider. Famous plastic surgeons are not necessarily better and this is especially true for those who have strong tendencies towards self promotion. Best, Mats Hagstrom MD