Why do my new boobs look like this!?? (photos)

Hello,You don't have it, but your implants and therefore your breast tissue are close together. You can discuss this issue with your surgeon if you want to make changes.Best of luck!

From the photo you do not appear to have symmastia. Please address your concerns with your surgeon. Regards, 

Thanks for your question and pictures. I do not see any symmastia in the pictures shown. You do have breasts that are very close together. The majority of my patients would be thrilled with this degree of cleavage. If you are unhappy with your result I would encourage you to discuss with your PS. Potentially you could exchange your implant for something with a smaller base diameter or just a smaller implant. That would help some, but I imagine the breast shape is impacted the most from your pre-op anatomy. Best of luck!

Thank you for the photos.  You appear to have a very nice results with good cleavage.  Judging by your photos, you do not appear to have synmastia.It is always best to address your concerns with your plastic surgeon.Good luck.

Synmastia is a condition in which both breasts appear to conjoint without an inframammary sulcus. After reviewing your photographs, it does not appear that your breasts are tunneled together. If you look up pictures of synmastia, you will see how the skin lifts up in the sternal area separate and apart from the implant position. You do have good cleavage which is related to the diameter of the implants you chose. If you are unhappy with the cleavage, you can talk to your surgeon about downsizing your implant. Good luck!

Thank you for your question.  Based on your photos you do not have symmastia.  You appear to have a very nice result with good cleavage.  All the best,

Thank you for your question and congratulations on your recent procedure! Given the image you've provided, I do not believe you've developed symmastia, in fact I believe you've achieved an excellent result! Should you have and concerns or doubts, it's best to schedule a follow up visit with your surgeon to discuss your thoughts and options. Good luck and congratulations, again!

to clearly diagnose but your photos at this time do not appear to support symmastia.  Best to check with your surgeon.

If the implant moves across the breast bone and onto the other side, then symmastia is the diagnosis. It is not uncommon for the breasts to touch each other after an augmentation. All the best, MMT

Thank you for your photo and and question.  From the photo you submitted, you do not appear to have symmastia.  It looks as though you have nice cleavage and a nice result.