Nipple Asymmetry After Breast Augmentation? (photo)

You do seem to have nipple asymmetry following your recent augmentation. Yet, it is still quite early into your healing and the final results are yet to be seen. Usually it is suggested to wait six to twelve months for a breast revision or additional surgery as the final result may still yet to be seen. Creating a #Neopectoral #pocket is sometimes used as a technique to provide a stronger more secure placement for breast #implants. In this case, the implant is removed and the capsule is dissected from the muscle to create a new or “neo” pocket for the implant. However, any #asymmetries regarding the folds under the breasts may not be totally corrected from one revision procedure.
To better determine the technique and if a revision will be necessary, I suggest you see your board-certified surgeon to discuss in more detail. Meantime, it's best to remain patience while you heal and continue to communicate these concerns with your surgeon and their nursing staff.

Without pictures or a physical exam, it is difficult to tell if there is a fluid collection in your breast.  If your surgery was done recently, breast asymmetry is very common in the early postoperative period.  Often, one breast implant will settle sooner than the other implant.  Eventually, they both reach a similar level and that can take at least 6 weeks in some patients.  Sometimes, it can take longer.  If you are concerned, make sure you follow up with your surgeon to ensure that a more significant problem is not present.

From your photos, your nipples appeared symmetric prior to surgery, but the lower folds were not, your left fold was higher than your right.  In the most recent photo, this is still the case.  It seems that the nipple asymmetry you have now is due to the left implant being higher than your right and causing your left nipple to point down.  This may improve with the skin relaxing more on the left, implant displacement exercises, a stabilizer band, more time for healing, but may be revised by lowering the fold if it does not improve over several more months.