Keeping Pockets Open After Breast Implants Revision?

The term "bottoming out" can be applied to a variety of conditions. Usually, this means an elongated distance between the nipple and the base of the breast, which makes the nipples point upwards. This condition could result from the accumulation of scar (capsule) around the implant, which effectively "closes" off the space, which was made. Alternatively, it could be a function of a mismatch between the size and weight of the implant and your breast skin's ability to "hold" the implant in place. Occasionally, changing the implant to either silicone and/or a textured surface or even changing the pocket position may be required.
It sounds like your surgeon performed a capsulotomy (cut the scar capsule superiorly) to make more space for your implant. It would be hepful to know whether your implants are over or under the chest muscle as well as whether the surgery initially assisted in correcting the "bottoming out". Not to have a negative expectation,however these pices of information would be essential in planning any future surgeries. The warmth you experience, in the absence of redness of the breast skin and pain, is consistent with the recent surgery. By all means, call your doctor if the redness persists and is accompanied by increaing fever and tenderness. Good luck!

Ima,
I'd see what you surgeon has to say. If you don't think the implant that was raised still looks too low, it might be a little worrisome.
I have a hard time believing that the portion of the implant pocket that was released has already scarred closed if you've been doing your exercises, so don't be too worried. Did your plastic surgeon do anything down low to support the bottomed out breast? One usually needs to do so.
Good question about the warmth. Shouldn't mean anything beyond you creating some warmth from the friction of the massaging. I assume that this feeling goes away afterward.