Could I potentially have Symmastia? (Photo)

Symmastia results when the muscle and or skin between the breast has been elevated too much and implants tend to migrate into the central region. Without your bra on, it does not appear to be so, but the only way to tell is physical exam in person. If you do have symmastia, the correction involves suturing the skin and or muscle back to its original attachment and the procedure takes approximately one hour to do with 3 to 4 weeks of recovery and return to full Activity.

Thank you for your question and pictures. I do not see classic symmastia where the implants are connected in the middle. Things are close, but not connected. I think that it is more likely that your baseline natural anatomy had a very straight and close cleavage line prior to surgery, and that has continued after surgery, but has been amplified due to the implant volume. This could likely be lessened with a decrease in implant size or transition to a less wide (translation higher profile) device.
Hope this helps!
Dallas Buchanan, MD
VIVIFY plastic surgery
Tampa, FL

I probably have more questions than answers for you, but here's some information.

An exam is needed to determine if you have symmastia, but if you feel the skin raise up between your breasts when you push the implants together, this suggests symmastia.

Symmastia usually occurs in women who have had prior surgeries, and those with larger implants. So knowing that is helpful.

Correction can be done using one of several techniques depending in the severity.