Breast Implants

Yes, this is often normal. Your natural breast tissue and the implant behave like two separate structures that happen to sit in the same space. When you bend forward, gravity pulls the softer glandular tissue downward and forward, while the implant, especially if it's placed under the muscle, tends to stay put. That mismatch in mobility is what you're feeling as a distinct crease or ridge of natural tissue riding over the implant.

At seven months, tissues are still settling and scar capsule maturation is ongoing, so some asymmetry in movement between implant and breast tissue is expected. That said, if you're noticing a persistent visible step-off, a double-bubble appearance, or the implant seems to be sitting too high or low relative to the crease, that's worth an in-person exam. A board-certified plastic surgeon can tell you whether this is simply anatomy in motion or something like implant malposition that would benefit from correction.