Data regarding demographics (age, BMI, height, weight, bra size, smoking status, comorbidities, parity), implant characteristics (volume, manufacturer, type, texture, shape), surgical technique (incision/approach, plane, placement, operative time), postoperative complications [dehiscence/exposure, hematoma, infection, implant rotation, implant rupture, seroma (late), asymmetry, capsular contracture, hypertrophic/wide scarring, nipple areolar complex asymmetry, ptosis, and excess skin laxity], reoperation rate, and follow-up times were recorded. Patients unhappy with their result due to personal preference (fear of breast implant-associated anaplastic large cell lymphoma, hyperplasia, hypoplasia, and/or pain) were also recorded. Late seroma was defined as occurring more than 12 months postoperatively.10 (link)–12 The complication category of “asymmetry” included implant displacement (bottoming out or laterally), double bubble, contour deformity, high riding implants, low inframmamary fold, and rippling. The frequency of complications was computed in regard to breasts affected.