Is it normal to 'feel' the implant move in one breast and not the other when I move a certain way?

Most patients can "feel" their implants in the lower pole because this is an area where they usually have less of tissue coverage.

Dear
FitGirl_92,

Thank
you for your clinical post and important question. As you only had surgery two-and-a-half to
three weeks ago, it is extremely common to have asymmetry in the breasts with
respect to healing, swelling and the perception of even internal breast
movement. By providing ongoing breast
massage and stretching, you will find both the implants and the breast tissue
overlying will achieve a soft and harmonious result, usually by the fourth to
sixth week postoperatively. It is too
early on to have developed a capsule in that pocket.

The
pocket itself may be compromised by fluids, such as seroma or hematoma and a
breast ultrasound may be necessary. If
there is some degree of constriction, then breast revision enhancement surgery
could be performed any time after eight or nine months. Returning to your operative physician to get
some sort of explanation and reassurance is useful, because they are in the
best position to offer advice based upon the procedures performed. Breast asymmetry, both in size, shape and
mobility, is very common and you can likely be assured that you will end up
with an excellent result over time.

For
more information, please review the link below.

I
hope this information has been of some assistance and best of luck.

Sincerely,

R.
Stephen Mulholland, M.D.

Certified
Plastic Surgeon

Yorkville,
Toronto