I don't believe there's any scientific evidence to support this. In fact, during the early period, it's probably more important to maintain some form of compression, to prevent fluid accumulation, than anything else. You should of course follow the instructions of your own PS. Some surgeons used drains, some don't, so that could affect the early management of your care.Ultimately (several weeks or months post surgery) it may not matter that much what you do - ie, it won't hurt it if you massage but it also does not mean that you will "fluff" your breasts if you massage them. In my experience, the final result depends much more on the usual factors (size of implants, how long they were in place, ancillary procedures etc) than anything that the patient can do directly.I hope that this helps and good luck,Dr. Alan EnglerMember of #RealSelf100