This response was dictated using Word recognition. My apologies for any grammatical errors. To make an accurate assessment regarding the outcome of any plastic surgery procedure we need to see quality before and after pictures. If you don’t have it before and after pictures and ask your surgeon to forward the pictures they took. If you’ve had more than one operation, then you should include before and after pictures of each of your previous breast surgeries. Quality breast augmentation is based on three variables.The first variable is patient candidacy. Variables that determine candidacy include things like breast, asymmetry, breast placement on the chest wall, breast divergence, breast, diameter, breast, droopiness, etc. etc. The second variable is the choice of implants in regards to size shape, and type. The third variable is the surgeons ability to place the implant in the correct anatomic location. In your case your outcome is directly related to all three of those variables. Your candidacy for breast augmentation was inherently, somewhat limited from the beginning. Your breast are highly divergent, and this will be amplified with the projection of implants. Implant choice will also excessive. Your implants are far bigger than the natural anatomic diameter of your breast, and this is going to lead to secondary problems, including complications, and need for revision surgery. Finally the implant position and addressing breast shape is a little less than ideal, but this is part related to implant selection and candidacy. You’re right implant is riding high and you have mild ptosis on that side. Your left implant is placed slightly low.With the choice of implant size, the implant will not fit within the natural diameter of your breast anatomy. At this point in order to make your left breast fit the IMF or inframammory fold has most likely been opened. Better placement of your implants. Would’ve been much easier. Using more modest size implants. Raising the left implant is going to be the most challenging in regards to revision surgery, and this may or may not be indicated. (treatment of bottomed out implant.) The right implant needs to be lowered slightly and most likely you’ll need a lift on the right side. At this point downsizing implants may have some benefit, but the outcome would’ve been more stable With a higher degree of long-term success without using excessively large implants to start with. Best, Mats Hagstrom, MD