Should I get a breast lift only on my right side? (Photo)

Breast augmentations sometimes magnify small asymmetries so it could be your R breast will be more ptotic than the left if you do not correct this.  A small crescentic excision of skin above the areola should be enough to improve this asymmetry with minimal scarring. 

It can be frustrating if different surgeons recommend different options, but generally if you understand why one option may be better or worse in your individual case, this can help you determine which option is best for you.   Implants do not truly lift the breast, but you will get some elevation of the nipple in most cases. In this case that may be enough to make your asymmetry a little bit less noticeable, although iimplants alone will not completely eliminate the asymmetry.  Therefore, depending on your goals, you may be able to consider having an augmentation alone. This is something that would have to be determined through a thorough consultation.Also note that based on your picture, you will likely need a larger implant on the right. This may mean you should consider silicone implants, which show asymmetry less noticeably than saline.Good luck. Don't be afraid to seek more information before you make a final decision.

Yes, you are correct this may imporve your over all look. Consult with a board certified plastic surgeon to discuss your concerns. Regards, 

     It is not uncommon for one breast to hang lower than the other.  In your case, you should plan on having the breast lift on the right breast along with the augmentation.  Areolar scars can fade and blend in with the areolar-skin interface and look natural, so don't worry about the scar.  You want the best look.

When I see your photo (which is not the same as a consultation) I agree it is possible, and even probable, that you need a lift.  But it is not a guarantee.  It depends on several things: the size of the implant, the shape of the implant, your preferences (scar versus a bit of asymmetry).  If you were my patient I would have a long conversation about all that and see where your opinion lies.  I would probably suggest doing the augmentation then converting to a lift as well if needed. If not required then I wouldn't.  I think that it is a game time decision.  However, your surgeon can only make the right choice for you if they have taken the time to get to know you and your goals.Dr Rodger ShorttOakville Plastic SurgeonDirector of Cosmetic Surgery Training Program &Assistant Clinical Professor,McMaster University