A prior scapular/shoulder tendon repair does not automatically disqualify you from breast augmentation, especially if it was one year ago and you have healed well. The key issues are whether you have full or near-full shoulder range of motion, good strength, no ongoing pain, and no restrictions from your orthopedic surgeon or physical therapist. Before scheduling surgery, let your plastic surgeon know exactly what tendon was repaired and bring any operative notes or clearance information. Breast augmentation requires positioning on the operating table and some arm movement during recovery, and submuscular implant placement can add temporary chest and shoulder tightness. Your surgeon may want orthopedic clearance if there is any residual weakness, limited motion, or concern about positioning. If your shoulder has recovered and your orthopedic surgeon has released you to normal activity, a modest augmentation with gummy bear implants is often still possible. If you still have pain, limited motion, or restrictions, it is better to delay until those are resolved. Planning the incision, implant pocket, implant size, and post-op activity restrictions should be individualized so the breast surgery does not aggravate the shoulder repair.