When will my breasts drop and fluff and look round and not big and square? (photos)

I appreciate your question.

Right now, you are early on in the
post op recovery period. It will take 3-6 months for you to feel comfortable
having implants in your body and for them to settle. This time allows for you
to physically and psychologically adapt to your new body image. There are many
variables that contribute to a breast augmentation's final result. Preop size
and shape, IMF location, location of the implants and type of implant. Patients
heal at different rates and each breast will sometimes heal at a different
rate. Rest, relax, recover and heal. Please Express your concerns to your surgeon so
he/she can examine you at this time. Then reassess final result at 6 months.

The best way to assess and give true
advice would be an in-person exam.

Please see a board-certified plastic
surgeon that specializes in aesthetic and restorative breast surgery.

Best of luck!Dr. Schwartz

Hello,
Thank
you for your question. They do appear to be sitting high; however, it's too early to judge their appearance. When breast implants are first put into your body, they typically
sit higher up in the chest. This is because it’s the path of least resistance –
your body requires some time to adjust to their presence, regardless of whether
they’ve been placed in a sub-mammary (between breast tissue and chest muscle)
or sub-muscular (under both the breast and chest muscle). Immediately following
surgery, you’ll find that your newly enhanced breasts appear very full and
swollen, especially in the upper portion above the nipples. Your skin will most
likely look very tight and your nipples may point slightly downward as well.
This may make the shape and overall appearance of your breasts appear
unnatural. Don’t worry, because they will change for the better, something
casually known as “dropping and fluffing”.
Should
you still be concerned after 2-4 months, I'd recommend booking a follow-up
appointment with your Board Certified Plastic Surgeon to discuss your options.
All the
best.