Get the real deal on beauty treatments—real doctors, real reviews, and real photos with real results.Here's how we earn your trust.
It is completely normal for breast implants to shift in the early post operative period. It may take a few months before this stops being as noticeable. Also implants placed under the muscle are more likely to be felt moving since the pectoralis muscle is attached to the arm so any time there is movement of the arm there is potentially movement of the pec muscle. This in turn can cause the implant to move. In any case movement is normal and will be less evident over time.
This is very common and you shouldn't be concerned about it. If they are uncomfortable or feel like they shift around a lot, please speak to your surgeon. It takes time for your body to adjust to the presence of your implants, and they will gradually "fall into place" over a period of 3-4 months.
Congratulations on your breast augmentation!! Don't worry, it's normal for patients to feel their implants shift or move. Soon enough they will start to feel like a part of your own body. If you have a concern, contact your surgeon. ac
Implant movement is a common feeling in the early post op especially with implants placed under the muscle. Give it some time & they will start feeling like a part of you. All the best.
This is normal in the beginning phases of healing. If you are concerned though, you may want to ask your surgeon.
I think that most patients will feel their implants moving around in the pocket. If you a hve concerns speak with your surgeon.
Again this question/issue best addressed to your surgeon! But it can be a normal early post operative finding.
Yes, I think that it would be considered normal to feel your breast implant shifts to some degree when moving or changing positions. You may also feel the implants move when you contract your pectoralis major muscle, if the implants have been placed in the sub pectoral position. Most of my patients feel that the breast implants “feel like part of me” ( physical and body image adjustment) approximately 3 months after the procedure is performed. I hope this helps.
Congratulations for your surgery! Some people might feel their implants early after surgery, so i recommend you to ask your plastic surgeon during your next follow up to check everything is going ok. Best Wishes!!
Tell your doctor you are unhappy with the shape of that side, but realize that he or she may not want to do any kind of revision for 6-12 months since things change so much after surgery. There may or may not be charges. Every office has it's own policy.
The best implants are silicone gel placed retro-pectoral since they look and feel more natural, are less likely to ripple and have maximum mechanical support. However, large implants may not fit and if you attempt large implants, they will extrude inferiorly and laterally. You will have to...
You say your are a size A but unfortunately you have not told us your bra size. If you are a 32 or 34 each 100 cc's of implant corresponds to 1 cup size change. If you are a 36 or 38 each 200 cc's of implant corresponds to 1 cup size change. From this, you can calculate the...
I think you have gotten a very nice result. Your pre-op photo shows that your one breast is just a bit higher than the other. Most women are a little uneven. You are more symmetric than most. One of your breasts still looks a bit larger. i don't think that "dropping" or "fluffing" any more is...
Yes, your cleavage is close but you do not have Symmastia. You are very early in your recovery. You will experience tenderness and aches and pains for a while yet. This is very normal. Listen to your surgeon's direction. When all healed, you will have a very nice result.
Hello, Although it is very popular among women contemplating breast augmentation, and it is perpetuated by many surgeons, using a sizer to estimate the implant size desired is an extremely unreliable method. There are so many factors that will affect how an implant will manifest a...
What’s trending? Who’s turning heads? Which TikTok myths need busting? We’ve got you. No fluff, no gatekeeping—just real talk. Get our free, unfiltered newsletter.