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Hello,Thank you for your question and photos. After pregnancy, it’s very common for the breasts to lose both volume and elasticity. From your description and the photos, it seems there is moderate sagging (ptosis) — meaning the nipple sits below the breast crease. In that situation, implants alone would not lift the breast tissue; they would only make the lower part fuller, which can create an unnatural “bottomed-out” look.For a natural, youthful shape with volume in the upper pole, the best approach is usually a breast lift (mastopexy) combined with augmentation. The lift repositions the nipple and tightens the skin, while the implant restores lost volume and projection.If you are worried about scars, there are short-scar or vertical lift techniques that minimize visible marks. With proper post-op care, scars tend to fade significantly over time. My philosophy is always to achieve the most natural enhancement possible with the least scarring.Warm regards,Op. Dr. Yücel SarıaltınPlastic, Reconstructive & Aesthetic SurgeonIstanbul, Turkey
Hello, I’ve reviewed your photos and question carefully.When breasts lose volume after pregnancy, the main factor that guides the plan is nipple position, not only size or fullness. If the nipple sits below the breast fold, like yours, adding implants alone would likely make the breast look heavier rather than lifted.A lift becomes necessary only when the nipple points clearly downward or sits below the fold, because implants cannot raise it to a natural position.A detailed consultation will show whether volume alone will achieve your goal or if a minimal lift would create a more youthful and balanced contour.I hope this helps you see how implant planning depends more on nipple level and tissue tone than on breast size alone.Güray Yeşiladalı, MD
Hello, I’ve reviewed your question carefully.With your athletic build and defined muscle tone, the key is choosing an implant that adds shape without overpowering your proportions. Both 265 cc and 310 cc can look natural, but their effect will differ depending on placement and profile. Since y...
In my opinion, any difference between the two implants will be very subtle and not worth the long-distance drive. In the absence of a complication such as a capsular contracture, neither implant should be "super firm/hard."
Your surgeon will review the lab values with you to determine if you can safely proceed with surgery or if other interventions are needed. I'll include a video that discusses pre and post op nutrition tips that I hope you find helpful.
