Breasts asymmetrical after surgery: How could my Plastic Surgeon have messed up?

Breast reduction surgery is difficult. It is very artistic. Sometimes our perception is plastic surgeons that things are symmetric at surgery can be skewed by decreasing swelling at a later date. It is hard to gauge that. Therefore asymmetries can occur. How your plastic surgeon subsequently handles your revision is up to him or her. 

I am sorry to hear about your experience. Asymmetry can happen. However, it is important to note that every woman's breasts are asymmetric in size and/or shape, naturally. Payment terms are defined by the surgeon. While most surgeons may offer a discount for revision surgery, it is really up to the surgeon to decide this. 

Sorry for the "mishap" but best to ask the surgeon these questions. We over the internet CAN NOT respond for the operative surgeon. 

Asymmetry after a breast reduction can occasionally happen.  Fortunately, this is a complication that can be improved upon.  I recommend communicating your concerns with your surgeon.  

I am sorry to hear about your disappointment after breast reduction surgery; although online consultants can empathize, they will not be able to provide you with an objective assessment or advice. Assuming you are working with a board-certified plastic surgeon who can demonstrate significant experience helping patients with revisionary breast surgery, I would suggest that you communicate your concerns/questions in a calm and constructive fashion. You may wish to give him the benefit of the doubt; sometimes, despite best efforts (and your plastic surgeon has not necessarily “messed up”). Hopefully, working together, you will be able to come up with a plan to achieve your goals,  in a cost-effective fashion.  Best wishes.

Some asymmetry can occur and it can usually quite easily be corrected even with liposuction. I even do breast reductions with liposuction alone which leavers usually virtually no scars. I normally do not charge my patients for revisional surgery except for the anesthesiologist or operating room if necessary.