Breast augmentation with scoliosis, how do you expect the healing & drop & fluff between the two breasts? (Photos)

Dear Luminous877243,
mils scoliosis should have no effect on BA results. If you are considering surgery, I would suggest you consult a board-certified plastic surgeon. Only after a thorough examination, you will get more information and recommendations.
Daniel Barrett, MDCertified, American Board of Plastic SurgeryMember, American Society of Plastic SurgeryMember, American Society of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery

It is common for one breast to "be ahead" of the other when healing from breast augmentation. We like to say they are sisters, not twins. From your submitted photos it appears the right implant is being held higher. If your surgery is recent this could improve as healing continues. Return to your surgeon for an evaluation who can help determine what is occurring as well as rule out capsular contracture.

It looks like the pocket on the right side has closed a little pushing the implant upwards. You may have a capsule contracture that has pushed the implant up. This could be helped by a revision. Visit your surgeon for an opinion.

If needed, the right fold could be lowered some to let the breasts be more symmetrical. The dropping and fluffing is more related to implants placed behind the muscle and the relaxation of the muscle.

Thank you for your question, photos and labeling your pics. First of all, everyone is asymmetric. Having scoliosis, definitely worsens this issue. Your Right implant is higher than your left, as you know. This is partly because your Right shoulder is higher than your left. But, it is also because your Right implant is definitely higher than your left. Your Right implant also looks much more round than your left. This is commonly due to Capsular Contracture. Is this implant feels more firm than your Left, then you either have or are developing capsular contracture. It this is the case, it will not settle down to its correct position. If this is relatively early after surgery, there is a medication, Accolate, which is helpful about 35% of the time to help soften the implant capsule and may allow it to settle. In that case, massage and a Bandeaux compression strap may also be helpful. The other option would be surgery, if massage and meds are not effective, including implant repositioning and capsulectomy