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Thank you for your question. Generally, implants should be placed behind your nipple. However, it would be important to see your pre-op photos breast augmentation can make your nipples Point more to the outside. Speak with your surgeon about your concerns .Good luck :)
Thank you for your question. Generally, implants should be placed behind your nipple. However, it would be important to see your preoperative photos. Most likely your nipple is laterally placed on your breast, meaning that breast augmentation can make your nipples Point more to the outside. Speak with your surgeon about your concerns and your options moving forward.
I would like to see your photos before any surgery was first performed. I would likely see that your nipple/areola are laterally placed on your chest to begin with. It is more you anatomy than anything else.So when the surgery tries to medialize (place implants closer to the sternum to give you more cleavage) the nipple/areola with tend to kick out more. If the implants were centered on your nipple then you would have a lot of side boob and not much cleavage (a big gap between the implants).I would discuss your concerns with your surgeon, but I would say this is the likely issue.Hope that helps.
Without more information and seeing your before photos it's difficult to give an opinion. It appears you had surgery very recently. I encourage you to discuss your concerns with your surgeon so you can better understand what is occurring and what you can expect as you heal.
when presumably, you and your surgeon agreed to move you implant more medial on your chest to get a better cleavage. Nipples will rotate outwards as yours have done when implants are moved that way. How to make this better? If you're in love with your implant position, you could have your nipples moved more medial but this results in scarring around the areola. If you prefer to leave the nipples untouched, you can either get used to the look when undressed to have the cleavage you do or you could go with much wider implants to give you some side boob and keep your medial poles as they are. If you don't want wide boobs, then you can shift your implants lateral to have more side boob and give up the cleavage, having a generous space between the mounds. This is something you should be talking to your surgeon about, especially if this was a complete surprise for you.
Great question! Usually this result is achieved bc the nipples are laterally displaced preop and the implants accentuate and exacerbate this anatomy. Might help you to ask your surgeon to review your preop photos with you. Hope this helps, good luck! Dr. Tamy
I highly recommend reviewing these concerns with your plastic surgeon. Seeing your preoperative photographs would be helpful to understand your anatomy and results. It is possible for a breast to look off place if it is not placed properly behind the nipple. Absolutely suggest discussing your thoughts around your results with your plastic surgeon.
Implants are usually placed behind the nipple. If the fullness of the implant is nearer the breast bone (sternum) then the nipples will tend to point to the side. If the fullness of the implant is placed nearer the armpit then there will be a larger gap between the breasts. In your picture it would appear that the fullness of the implant is nearer the breast bone and so the nipples tend to point towards the armpit.I suggest you discuss your concerns with your plastic surgeon.Best wishes
Higher profile or narrower implants can push nipples out when cleavage is priority over chest symmetry. Implant width is always a consideration and can improve the appearance. An experienced PS can help.
Implants are to be placed behind the nipple. If they are placed too far to the right or left, the breast will look distorted. Would love to see a photo of you prior to implants. Discuss your concerns with your plastic surgeon.
Your iPhone is most likely not causing issues as it probably doesn’t even weigh a pound. However, if you’re using your right arm to do more things, it could contribute to increased soreness.
Even when reduced the areola can stretch again. This can be influenced by the tension put on the sutures by the presence of implants. You can certainly try to reduce them a second time, but there is no guarantee that they will not stretch again.
It's not unusual for the scale to go up a bit after surgery due to fluid retention/swelling. It typically will resolve as you continue to heal and return to your normal routines. Be sure to eat a healthy, balanced diet and inform your surgeon of any questions or concerns. I'm including a...