Emotional After Breast Augmentation, when will I feel normal again?

Hello, thank you for your question.  At this point feeling this way after surgery is all normal.  As your body goes threw these hormone changes you will have these feelings.  I would say you will start to feel normal about 3 weeks or so.  Best of luck!

Thank you for sharing your question and recovery experience.  Surgery is an emotional rollercoaster and it is very common for patients to experience a "blues" period after any operation.  This typically can last up to 4 weeks after surgery.  I would discuss these feelings with your surgeon as they should be able to provide you with reassurance and support. Best wishes and hang in there!

Congratulations on having undergone the breast augmentation procedure. Based on your post, I think that (at an intact intellectual level) you already have a good understanding of what is occurring. From the "emotional" standpoint, most patients turn the corner, and started feeling "normal", 7 to 10 days post,  once they are able to return to their usual activities of daily living. Generally speaking, significant “emotional” swings are quite commonly encountered after all types of elective surgery.   The specific cause of the  "postoperative depression" is not known;  in my opinion, it is probably multifactorial ( factors such as stress, pain, unanticipated length of recovery, being away from usually enjoyed activities/people…).
 In my experience, patients who have a history of depression may be more prone to such emotional “ups and downs”.  In other words, patient personality features ( "glass half full") makes a difference when it comes to the recovery experience.
I suggest that patients do their best to occupy your mind with activities that they enjoy. For example, for our patients experiencing these types of post operative “sadness”, I suggest they walk outdoors (fresh air), see movies, read books they enjoy, seek family/friends' support… 
 Requiring reassurance (that what you are experiencing is normal) is also common and to be expected. I would suggest closer follow-up with your surgeon–call and request earlier follow if needed.   
Best wishes.