I had an initial reconstructive breast augmentation for tubular breasts in 2013. The incision was periaereolar and aereolas were resized. Over the years, my breasts and aereolas have shifted and are different sizes again. But my biggest issue is the flexion deformity. My implants completely flatten when I flex (shift up and away from breast tissue) and flatten out to the sides when I lay down. Would a reconstruction w/ a dual plane approach help this deformity?
Answers (2)
From board-certified doctors and trusted medical professionals
No, you will not be able to support DD implants since you are not supporting your C implants now. Your breasts have bottomed out from the weight, and you need your lower pockets tightened with mesh for support. Going larger will just stretch and thin your own breast tissue and skin even move...
Your issues are complex and require an examination and a full, detailed history of the surgery(s). Realself crowdsourcing is not the going to help you, even if we are the 'experts'. Please see a few good surgeons in the Boston area. It's worth every penny of consultation fees.
No, do not go larger. You actually need to go smaller and have your medial pockets tightened. Going larger will make things worse. Your frame and tissue will not support larger implants.