Asymmetrical breasts. Can anything be done about it? (Photo)

Dear Terrific105952,
based on your photos, it looks like you have minor asymmetry so fat transfer might be the best option to improve symmetry. If you are considering surgery, I would suggest you consult a board-certified plastic surgeon. Only after a thorough examination, you will get more information and recommendations.
Daniel Barrett, MDCertified, American Board of Plastic SurgeryMember, American Society of Plastic SurgeryMember, American Society of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery

It is difficult to determine exactly what is going on just from the photos without a physical exam. This may be signs of early capsular contracture, but without a physical exam...it is difficult to truly determine what is going on with the breast. I would recommend seeing a board-certified or board-eligible plastic surgeon with actual training in plastic surgery and an aesthetic fellowship. I find it also very beneficial if the surgeon has 3D imaging that can help simulate your revisionary surgery prior to the actual case. Best of luck!

From your description and your photo it appears that you have capsular contracture on the right side.

Whenever a foreign body of any type is in the body, a capsule of tissue will form around it. Over time, this tissue can get tight - when it is related to a breast implant we call this capsular contracture. Capsular contracture can change the shape of the breast, make the breast feel firm or hard, and even cause a tight or painful feeling. From the photo, it appears that it is the capsule contracting that is changing the shape of your breast. Capsular contracture can progress over time.
I recommend you follow up with your surgeon again to be reassessed. After a physical exam, the diagnosis can be confirmed and a discussion held as to whether a medication is an option to help you or surgery will be helpful for you.
All the best to you,
Dr. Nancy de Kleer

You had some asymmetry prior to surgery which was not addressed. Sometimes an augmentation can exacerbate these asymmetries. The inframammary fold was released more thoroughly on one side and this lead to some asymmetry in the way the implants are positioned. A revision of the fold release on the tighter side may help.

The pain in your right breast and its current appearance paints a story that sounds like capsular contracture. If I have my photo timeline correct, the right implant actually 'settles' up into a more contracted position with more upper pole fullness than earlier after surgery. If your doctor isn't saying there's a problem then unfortunately, you'll need to get second opinions via in office consultation.

Thank you for your question. A large portion of my practice is dedicated to revision breast surgery. You have a very simple fix. You have to make the decision whether to lower the right breast-capsulotomy or elevate the left breast-capsulorrhaphy/internal bra. Either way, you should be able to have symmetric breasts. Best wishes to you.

You may have a capsule on that side or may need somewhat larger implant. Please discuss your concerns with your surgeon or see someone else.

Yes. But you posted before photo vs after photos in reversed views, I think. Please verify this....The pre op photos shows asymmetry to volume and shape. You needed differing volumes of implants, were they used in different volumes? Also the mid to lateral infra mammary crease is/was higher in the smaller breast side, was it lowered? Therefore only revision to exchange to larger volume on smaller breast and lowering infra mammary fold with open capsulotomy surgery is recommended. Fee from $8,000+ Best to virtual consult with.....