8 months post breast lift with implants - right hasn’t dropped. Is this normal? Is the pocket too small? (Photo)

At eight months post op it is unlikely that your implant will drop on its own even with stretching and massage. If you had tubular breasts, that could impact what is occurring. Surgical intervention will likely be needed to correct the position.

Actually, one implant is sitting somewhat high and the other is sitting somewhat low. You may now have a capsule and need surgical release. However, you can try oral Accolate and external ultrasound treatments first to see if the higher side will drop.

To make an assessment on the outcome of the plastic surgery procedure we always need to see proper before and after pictures. If you don’t have before, and after pictures, then ask your surgeon to forward the pictures they took. Patients who have it tubular breast often have some asymmetry, and this can sometimes help explain asymmetry present after surgery.
Your implants look quite large, especially considering that your base diameter was probably smaller than normal if you had tubular breast.
Using breast implants with a diameter significantly bigger than the natural diameter of your breast forces, the implant pocket to violate the natural boundaries of the breast. It’s generally better to leave the inframammary pocket border in tact, because when this area is violated, he can lead to implants bottoming out.
Follow up with your provider or schedule a few in person second opinion consultations. For second opinion consultations always come prepared bringing with you a complete set up before and after pictures and a copy of your previous operative report. These are all available from your current provider, if you request them.
Best,
Mats Hagstrom, MD