Horizontal line between bottom of nipple and breast crease 4 days post Breast Augmentation?

Thank you very much for your question and photographs.
At four days’ post-op, it is too early to diagnosis a ‘double bubble’.  From your pictures, it would seem as though
the line from your old breast fold might be apparent, which may dissipate over
time. This may take three to six months, however, as the breasts heal and
swelling resolves. I would recommend that you speak with your operating surgeon
for his/her advice and carefully following their recommendations.

Thank you for your question. An in person evaluation is required to answer your question. It is in your best interest to be seen by your nurse or surgeon to have your questions answered. Best, 

Dear Jessica,   Thanks for submitting your pictures. It would have been helpful to see your before and after pictures in full size. Being as it may, I see the mild indent that worries you, however,  it is very early in the healing process and it might be just due to swelling , which will subside in 2-3 weeks.   As far as implants displacement massage, it is a great idea. All my patients start it on the 3rd day after surgery, which is when the capsule (scar around implant) starts forming and it is soft enough to be stretched by the massage, creating soft and natural looking breasts.                   Best of luck,                                     Dr Widder

It appears that your natural breast fold was lowered during the surgery.  This was either done deliberately to help better sit the implant on the nipple, or was an overdissection ( this happens more often in transaxillary approaches which is why it has really fallen off as a viable incision placement.).  Either way, you are seeing the line from your old fold.  This may smooth out over time, but will take at least  three months to know for sure.  I hope this helps.

I don't think that's a double bubble, but it's to early to say it will be there in the future. Most likely, it will go away as the skin and breast stretch. I think you should speak with your plastic surgeon after an exam. They should be able to give you a diagnosis and treatment plan if any is required. Best wishes, Dr. ALDO

The line is most likely your original breast fold. The skin here is tighter than the skin above or below so you see an indentation. This may stretch over time. If I am purposely going to lower the fold in someone so that their implant is centered on the breast, I do some maneuvers during surgery to try to minimize this from happening but I warn my patients that they may see this. It may party or completely resolve over a period of months but there is no way to guarantee that it will be completely gone. Patients with constricted breasts should be warned about this before surgery.

It is difficult to say from your photo, and you are very early post-op. You will have to follow closely with your surgeon.  Best of luck.

This line is probably your old inframammary fold.  The fold is often lowered during breast augmentation, and the skin where the fold was ends up on the bottom of the breast.  It is way too early to know if this line is going to be permanent, as it usually takes months for the implant to settle and tissues to soften.  I would give it plenty of time - it might clear up on its own.

It is always difficult to comment on your result without seeing some preop and postop photos. You are very early postop and you need to leave things to settle. I would follow the aftercare plan suggested with your PS and ask your questions to your PS at your postop consultation.

It would be interesting to see your preoperative photograph.  Sometimes, these types of transverse lines are the "remnant" of the original inframammary fold areas (if the distance from areola to inframammary folds have been increased). Often, these types of "lines" are temporary and resolve as time goes on. Best wishes for an outcome that you will be very pleased with.