Removing Scar Below Crease After Breast Augmentation?

It seems that the implant may be too high from where the incision was placed. If that is the case, lowering the device would make the scar less conspicous.

Thanks for your question!
Some other options, other than scar cream and silicone sheeting, would be a laser to the area or microneedling. Check with your surgeon for specific recommendations suits for you. Best wishes!

It's reasonable to assume that your inframammary incisions were placed at the same level relative to your nipple areola complexes and breast mounds at the time of surgery. This suggests that your right breast implant has migrated superiorly. This frequently occurs with unilateral capsular contractures.Although this scenario is impossible to confirm without additional history, pictures and a physical examination, your current history suggests this is a strong possibility.Under these circumstances, lowering the breast implant pocket might hide the scar. If the breast implants are properly positioned, simple scar revision still represents a viable alternative.It's important to discuss your situation with your plastic surgeon. Your surgeon should be able to evaluate your scar and formulate a treatment plan that addresses your anatomic findings and achieves your aesthetic goals.

Unfortunately scars can never be made invisible only improved or concealed. IF your breast implants are in symmetric positions there are no ways to practically raise the scar. However, I suspect you implant capsule has contracted causing the scar to appear relatively lower, In this instance a capsulotomy could lower the scar. 

In general, I don't like the crease scar because of positioning issues, occasional hypertrophy, etc.
Since starting to use so many more silicon implants, I have used it more often.
If the implant is where you like it, leave it alone and don't drop it.
Because of what you mention about the implants looking too round for your taste, and the fact that the scar "settled", I believe you had a capsular contracture.
As the capsule contracts, the footprint of the implant on the chest wall decreases, thus the bottom of the implant appears to elevate relative to the scar.
Depending on what you want, you may need a capsular release, or a repositioning of the scar.
I have repositioned crease scars, it is done under a local anesthetic.

Unfortunately your scar ended up below your fold. Ideally, it should have been right in the fold. Usually, if there is an estimation problem, the scar ends up a little above the fold. At this point, you have several options. First you can have a surgery to lower the implant pocket to allow the breast to rest at the level of the scar. You should also have this done on the other side, but this will put that scar above the fold. Alternatively, you can switch to a higher profile, larger implant. This will pull up the skin and likely place the scar at the level of the fold. Third, you could have medical tattooing to match the color of the scar with your surrounding skin. An excellent medical tattoo artist in New York City is Walter Lampeter at walterlampeter.com
Good luck with your scar.

It is difficult to tell with this picture, but it appears that the scar color is fading.  Furthermore, I am more concerned that the breast implant capsule may be getting tight allowing the implant to ride up higher on the chest wall rather than the scar line dropping further down below the breast.  I encourage you to work your plastic surgeon to discuss these issues.

From the looks of your scar it is wide and white. If the level of your breasts is OK (meaning lowering the implants is not a good option,) I would cossider a simple scar revision on the side that bothers you. The scars in inframammary breast implant cases frequently have problems probably from rubbing against bra wear over time.
Best Regards.

It sounds like the breast capsule may have gotten tighter and the implant has ridden up on the chest for the scar to be so low now.

I would recommend that you return to your treating plastic surgeon to discuss your concerns. Unfortunately, you did not provide frontal view pictures, so it is hard to give specific recommendations. If the implant on the affected side appears to be at a higher level than the opposite side, then you may see improvement with the position of the scar by lowering that implant. A scar revision may be performed at the same time.