Are my Breasts Likely to Get Encapsulated from Having Sex (Oral) 10 Days After? (photo)

You probably did not compromise your recovery, however please keep an eye on your recovery and report anything abnormal to your surgeon.

Luckily I've never heard of any type of sexual activity leading to cc.  Your result is very early so it's not uncommon to have swelling appear different on each side.  If it's a rapid change I would check with your ps but rest assured cc is not associated with sex

I don't think anything you've done that is sexually related has any effect on the development of capsular contracture.

Hi Maria. Unless you strained, stretched, or put pressure on your breasts, you don't need to worry about compromising your results. An elevated heart rate can cause increased swelling, but is not related to capsular contracture. If you are still worried, please contact your plastic surgeon. He or she should be happy to answer your questions and put your mind at ease. Good luck.

Most likely not relation between sexual activity and breast size or the development of a capsular contracture.  I would continue to monitor the situation and let your plastic surgeon be aware of the change. 

Depending on how long it's been since your augmentation, you could have a couple of issues that could have arisen causing the right side to appear larger.  Within the first few weeks after augmentation, increasing your blood pressure through exercise or sex could increase your chance of internal bleeding or increased fluid around your implants ("seroma"). I would recommend you go see your PS for evaluation.  Hope it goes well.

It's fairly unlikely that you have caused any permanent damage or issues regarding your breast implants, related to your recent activities.  Definitely ask your plastic surgeon whether it's ok to continue with these activities, or if there are specific recommendations and restrictions they have.  You may have some differential swelling, and the implants can also settle at different rates, leading to slight asymmetries this early from the procedure.  The most prudent thing to do would be to follow your physician's instructions, and contact them if you've any questions or concerns.  Good luck.