Follow-up: Why do my implants look like two balls and there is no slope from the chest wall to breast? (photo)

Thank you for the pictures and questions. I feel that many of your issues would have been taken care of by a thorough pre-op discussion. From reviewing your pre-op photos from other posts and looking at your post-op photos, your results are exactly what I would expect and from my standpoint you have a successful breast augmentation. What you need to understand is that the ability to disguise an implant and have a "natural" looking result is directly proportional to the amount of normal tissue covering that implant. In cases like your where the patient has smaller breasts and is very thin, the end result is going to be very rounded and look a lot like the implant itself because the breast is composed of mostly implant and that implant dictates the shape of the breast. One thing I think would have been helpful is to discuss the possible use of shaped silicone implants for your augmentation. I think with very petite ladies, these offer a more natural end result. You could talk to your surgeon about this option. In regards to implant size and profile, I would advise that you choose an implant in your volume desire range that maximizes the width of your breast. Without your measurements, I cannot advise you on what that would be.In regards to your scarring and other concerns, I think you need to check your expectations. You are three months post-op and by all measures, have a successful breast augmentation with no complications or problems. For you to look at this as an unsuccessful result and to have issues with very small things such as how the edge of your scar is not completely in the fold shows me that you do not have realistic expectations about the ultimate outcome. This is why your surgeon "doesn't see anything wrong with the result" and why you two are probably not communicating very well.Hope this helps!

implants will create what your mounds look like... and will look like implants on your chest.  If you must have better symmetry, you will have to accept a lot of risk for continued asymmetry, the costs of the procedure, and the risks that a contracture could be more likely.  In my opinion, unless you end up lopsided, its not worth those risks for a little gain.

it sounds like your recovery is going as expected. A major factor in the look we can achieve is implant choice. Size, firmness, and shape all play a role. For folks who are very thin like you, I often recommend anatomic  shaped implants. Their teardrop shape gives you a more gradual and natural slope from the chest wall to the upper part of the breast.