Symmastia or not? (Photo)

You do not appear to have synmastia (or uniboob) based on your pictures. Your implants are close together however they are not communicating. The illusion of your breasts being too close together can be due to a large base implant or a narrow sternum that does not give your natural breasts much separation. Your breasts do not appear to be too close and based on the limited picture it seems that you have a great result. #PlasticSurgery #BreastImplants #BreastAug #synmastia 

The short answer is NO, you do not have synmastia.Synmastia, also called uniboobs or bread loafing or sometimes referred to as symmastia, is a post operative problem in which the two breast implants are too close to each other. Your picture shows a narrow but discrete separation between your two breasts, and therefore between your two breast implants.  This is by definition not synmastia.   

Hi and Thank you for your questions and your photos. From your photos you do not have symmastia as you clearly show discrete inner breast folds. Seek a face to face review from an accredited local plastic surgeon. Good luck

Hello, based on the photos provided there appears to be a definite space between your breasts where the skin is still adherent to the chest bone (sternum).  If this is the case you do not have synmastia.

The photos do not show any sign of symmastia.  Your implants are close, but there is still skin attached to your sternum and a separation of the breasts

From the photos you have shown, you do NOT appear to have synmastia.  Synmastia is when the breasts actually meet in the midline.  You appear to have a well defined cleavage (albeit it quite close together).  The position is unlikely too change.  If the shape/position is not bothering you, then you have nothing to worry about.

Synmastia refers to there being no separation between the breasts across the midline.  This can be congenital (you were born with it) or due to surgery including breast augmentation.  From the pictures you posted, there appears to be a discreet separation between your breasts.  It does not appear that you have synmastia.   

The photos you posted are limited in view.  But based on what I can see, there is no evidence of synmastia.  Best wishes,Dr. BasuHouston, TX

The photographs are limited but they do not demonstrate symmastia.  You may find the attached link, dedicated to symmastia surgery correction, helpful to you for peace of mind purposes. Best wishes.

Hi,

Thanks for posting your question. I am happy to try and help you. It is
important to remember that a board certified plastic surgeon will be your best
resource when it comes to an accurate assessment of your situation, and
concerns.

Having said that, you do not have Symmastia.
Best wishes,

Dr. Michael J. Brown
Northern Virginia Plastic Surgeon