Worried my Implant Has Ruptured After Being Tightly Hugged. Am I Being Paranoid?

You are just being paranoid. I don't believe that the implant ruptured. A more likely possibility is that the pressure stretched the scar tissue capsule, even tearing it just a bit. Years ago this was commonly done on purpose in order to reduce the capsule contracture, and is called a closed capsulotomy. It is no longer done, or if it is, it will void the lifetime warranty of the implant. Earlier style implants had a thinner covering and could be broken by the squeezing.

At 6 weeks you are still healing.  Implants are made of a very touch silicone that can easily withstand a force much much stronger than a hug.  What is more likely is that the space created where the implant sits was stretched/damaged by a strong hug.  You should see your plastic surgeon to ensure the implant has not been displaced

It is very unlikely that a hug would cause an implant rupture. Implants are very durable and usually require greater force to rupture.

It is very unlikely that the hug could cause a rupture jof the breast implant, however the frim pressure might have created a tear in the capsule around it. If the breast implant and breast shape look good, and now that the implant is softer, all the better. But you might have a plastic surgeon have a look.

In the absence of blunt trauma, such as an assault or car accident, it is highly unlikely that your implant ruptured. However, there is a cautionary tale here in terms of having surgery performed overseas and now not having a surgeon with whom you can followup.

Thank you for the question.  

Although it is not possible to give you precise advice without direct examination,  generally speaking it would take very significant trauma to cause damage to the breast implants.  Even a very strong hug should not generate sufficient force.

If you continue to have questions/concerns  direct examination and even MRI study would be necessary to definitively rule out silicone breast implant leakage.

Best wishes.