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Home 禄 How to Fix an Uneven Chest

How to Fix an Uneven Chest

By Jordan 25 Comments | Last updated on January 23, 2023

uneven chest fix results

Today I’m going to show you how to fix your uneven chest. I have uneven chest muscles so I understand how much it sucks. The good news is I also know how to fix it and I will explain to you exactly how to do it.

In this article you will learn the causes of uneven chest muscles and the techniques/exercises you can do to fix it. Plus a few other tips to even out your chest that you won’t find anywhere else.

This is a 4,300 word article filled with information so get cozy, read it top to bottom, and let me know if you have questions.

Table of Contents

  • My Uneven Chest Story
  • What Causes Uneven Chest Development?
  • How to Fix Your Uneven Chest Muscles
  • Exercises that Fix an Uneven Chest
  • How to Fix Your Uneven Chest (Video)
  • Trigger-Point Therapy to Activate Chest (Video)
  • The ‘Fix Your Uneven Chest’ Program

My Uneven Chest Story

When I started lifting I wanted a strong chest like many young men do. I wanted chiseled pectorals that spanned proudly across my ribcage. “Gladiator Pecs” they used to call them back in the Golden Era of bodybuilding.

For years I did my push-ups, chest presses and dumbbell flyes faithfully in hopes that one day my chest would look like He-man’s. But to my dismay one pec grew larger and larger while the other barely grew at all.

My left pectoral muscle grew large and full. It felt strong when I lifted. I could feel it engage without even trying. But my right pec was puny. It looked wimpy. The muscle was flat and felt ‘loose’. What the hell?

It seemed like my right pectoral was missing a strip of muscle fibers along the top near my collarbone. There was less meat in the middle of my right pec compared to my left one.

My left pec was dense, full, and had a great shape to it. It got nice and pumped during training and I could feel it working every time I trained. It felt great and I wanted the other pec to feel the same but I just couldn’t get the same effect. My right chest muscle just stayed flat no matter what I did.

All I wanted a nice, full, balanced chest, but had two lop-sided pecs instead and it drove me crazy. I tried everything to fix it but nothing seemed to work. I was completely discouraged. It was so bad that I stopped training my chest all together because I didn’t want it to get any worse. I took a full 6 months off from chest training because I didn’t want to deal with the disappointment.

The Turning Point

I finally had enough and made up my mind to fix my uneven chest. I was pissed off because I spent so much time and energy in the gym pursuing a perfect body and I was going to have it – complete with a strong symmetrical chest.

After obsessing about my condition for months I began thinking of new ways to fix it. I slowly eased back into chest training, this time with a new outlook.

Over time I was able to fix my uneven chest. It’s not perfect, but it’s way better than it was before. In order to fix an uneven chest you need to know what caused it in the first place. That way you can correct the problem at the source.

What Causes Uneven Chest Development?

There are several reasons for an uneven chest. Some you can control and some you cannot. Luckily, most cases can be corrected if you put in the required time and effort.

Uneven Chest Structure

The shape of your rib cage obviously plays a part in how your chest looks. As well as how your chest muscles connect to your bones. If your ribs stick out farther on one side of your chest, or if your pectoral muscle insertion points are not symmetrical there’s not much you can do about those issues directly.

In rare cases there could be a missing section of muscle due to genetics or trauma. There are extreme cases like Poland syndrome where a strip of muscle is missing from the ribs. Or medical conditions like pectus excavatum which is an indent in the rib cage where the sternum sinks in toward your spine. Other types of chest wall deformities like pigeon chest and funnel chest could cause a chest muscle imbalance.

Some conditions are beyond the scope of this article and might require structural or cosmetic surgery to fix. But I’m not a doctor and have no idea if that’s the case so if you are concerned you should talk to a doctor.

That being said, an uneven chest is more likely self induced rather than genetic or structural. Whether your chest imbalance is structural or caused by something else, muscle and bone can be reshaped over time but this process is very slow. More on this topic later.

Weak Mind-Muscle Connection

Mind-muscle connection plays a big role in building muscle. It may even be the most important factor the determines muscle growth. You must be able to flex your muscles extremely hard, and hold that contraction, just by thinking about it. By using you ‘mind power’.

You need to consciously ‘plug in’ to the muscle you’re training. Without the neurons in your brain signaling your muscle fibers to contact, it’s hopeless. Luckily mind-muscle connection is a SKILL you can build with practice.

Synergistic Dominance

Weak mind-muscle connection with your chest muscles typically results in (or is the result of) an overactive shoulder and tricep muscle. Lets say you are performing bench press and you feel your shoulder and tricep muscle doing most of the work on the side with your weaker pec. This is called synergistic dominance, meaning the secondary muscles (shoulder and tricep) for the pressing motion take over the primary mover (pectoral). If not corrected synergistic dominance can be hard to reverse.

Along those same lines, sometimes the trapezius muscle on the side of the smaller chest muscle is overactive. When this happens the trap muscle gets stronger signals from the central nervous system than the chest muscle. This is called altered reciprocal inhibition and it causes muscle imbalances by minimizing the neural drive to the chest muscles.

Bad Lifting Form

Obviously, bad form leads to muscle imbalances. Sometimes it’s as simple as changing your movement slightly. Maybe changing the angle of your elbow or shoulder joint by a few degrees is all that is necessary. Or a tiny change in grip. Either way your thought pattern of how to perform the exercise makes a big difference. How you think about moving the weight changes the movement pattern. It’s very important to lift slowly and control your reps. The wrong form also undermines your progress by preventing the best results possible.

Maintain proper form throughout the entirety of each set. Every rep should be performed with laser precision. When form breaks down, the weight shifts from one side to another, or one muscle group to another. This requires a lot of practice, self analysis and experimentation. You need to find your ‘groove’ for each chest exercise so that you get the results you want.

For this reason people with an uneven chest typically have an over-developed shoulder on the side with the small pec to compensate (synergistic dominance). The tricep and traps could become over-developed here for the same reason.

If you’re dealing with an uneven chest, you need to be extra vigilant about form. It takes a lot of focus to fix but it’s the only way. If you let up on focus even slightly then you will fall back into the old habit and the problem will get worse.

How to Fix Your Uneven Chest Muscles

No matter the cause of the imbalance or how bad it is, it can always be improved. The #1 thing you must do in order to even out your chest is engage the lagging side properly. There are a few thing you need to do in order to even your chest muscle. (Note there are specific cues for each chest exercise. I’ve include cue for the chest press and dumbbell flyes later in this article. However, there are many more that are beyond the scope of this article.) We will cover general things you can do to improve your chest muscle balance. They are:

  1. Build Stronger Mind-Muscle Connection
  2. Improve your lifting form
  3. Stretch
  4. Breathe properly
  5. Exercises technique

Build Stronger Mind-Muscle Connection

Mind-muscle connection is what makes a great physique. Mind-muscle connection is using ‘mind power’ to flex your muscles. Through concentration and focusing your mental energy into the lagging muscle you can make it grow.

Flex Your Pecs to Improve Mind-Muscle Connection

Here’s the drill: Contract your lagging pec muscle as hard as you can. Hold the maximum flex as long as you can. Do this everyday as often as you think to. Especially do this before training chest. Perform the “side-chest” bodybuilding pose to flex your weaker pec. Do this often and do it between sets while at the gym.

Flex the weaker side before each set. Hold the muscle contraction as hard as you can for as long as you can. Before I do my first exercises on chest day, I flex the lagging pec until I have a pump and my skin looks red from the rush of blood into the muscle. Once I feel like I’m ‘connected’ to my muscle I begin lifting.

Slower Reps to Focus on Muscle Connection

Take 3 seconds to lower the weight and 2 seconds to lift it. Take your time with each rep. Feel the chest muscles stretching and squeezing.

The lifting phase of each rep should start with the contracting the muscle to move the elbows through space.

Concentrate 100% on Your Chest

Don’t let your mind wonder while training. Concentration is a CRITICAL piece of the bodybuilding puzzle. Even a split second lapse in concentration could mean disaster.

Count your reps, count your tempo, and most importantly visualize in your mind’s eye your chest muscles working. Visualize your pectoral muscles stretching across your rib cage while you lower the weight and then contracting as you’re lifting.

Focus on contracting you muscle as hard as you can throughout the entire range of motion. This ensure your chest muscle won’t slack.

Stretch Your Chest Muscles

Stretch your chest muscles between sets. This stimulates growth and gives muscles a nice shape. More importantly stretching gives you a sensation in the muscle you can feel. This feeling helps you hone in on the muscle to help build mind-muscle connection.

Chest Stretches
  • Doorway Stretch – Rest your elbow on the edge of the doorway. Lean forward through the doorway to stretch the chest.
  • Weight Assisted Stretch – Grab two light dumbbells and lay on a bench like you’re about to do chest flys. Let the dumbbells stretch your chest. Breath deeply to expand your ribcage and enhance the stretch.

Corrective Stretching

Static Stretch: Hold a doorway stretch for a minimum 30 seconds. Do this for your larger (overactive pec). It will cause it to relax. Now, stretch your upper and middle trapezius muscle on the side of the weaker pec and hold it for 30 seconds. This makes your trapezes muscle relax and will prevent altered reciprocal inhibition by allowing proper neural drive to your pectoral muscle.

Improve Your Lifting Form for Chest Training

Small tweaks to your body positioning can make a huge difference in muscle engagement. Below are some tweaks I’ve found to be helpful. Remember to always lighten the load when trying something new.

Pull in Your Gut

An uneven chest can be the result of weak core muscles of an imbalance in another part of the body. This helps create core stability and helps puff out your chest. Suck in your gut to expand your chest more. Imagine pulling your belly button back to your spine.

Flex Your Glutes

Flex your glutes together HARD when lifting. This will create stability and engage your core so there’s no slack in your body anywhere. No slack means no shifting around so the tension stays on your chest muscles evenly while lifting.

Tuck Your Chin

Keep your head straight focus your gaze on a spot and hold it there the entire set. When training chest, tuck your chin and rest the back of your head on the bench. REST, don’t press your head into the bench.

Pressing your head into the bench causes your trapezes muscles to engage more, which is something you might want to avoid if you suspect your traps are overactive.

Keep Your Chest High

Hold you rib cage high when performing chest exercises. Imagine trying to touch your chest to the ceiling. This prevents the chest muscles from slacking and helps keep tension on them.

Breathe Deep

Fill your lungs with as much air as possible each time you inhale. Deep breaths naturally put you in a good body position.

These take practice. It’s important to listen to your body’s feedback so you can make adjustments if needed. You should literally feel like you’re GULPING AIR to fill up your lungs as much as possible each rep.

Improper breathing causes weird tension throughout your body and collapses posture. This compromises your form. Poor breathing also leads to muscle imbalances.

How to Fix Your Uneven Chest Video

This video is an overview of how tight muscles in your back and shoulder can cause and uneven chest, and what you can do about it.

Trigger Point Release for Better Chest Muscle Activation

This video shows you how to do self-message technique called trigger-point therapy (sometimes called myofascial release). An uneven chest is typically a symptom of tight back muscles.

Try this technique before your chest workout to improve you chest muscle activation by getting your tight back muscles to relax.

Exercises for Fixing an Uneven Chest

Here are a few exercises you can do in addition to your normal chest training routine to help engage your lagging pec.

Floor Presses

Shorten the range of motion and provides stability so you can focus on your chest muscle working.

One-Arm Presses

One-arm presses from the floor or bench. I do one-arm presses at the end of my chest workout and target my weaker side. I perform these holding just one dumbbell. No weight in the other hand to counter-balance. I sometimes lift my feet off the floor too.

This forces me to engage my torso and core muscles for stability. This strengthens any weak points in my foundation that might exist. This also forces me to go very slow and under control so I maintain balance.

One-Arm Flys

These are similar to one-arm presses. Although sometimes I will keep my feet on the floor for balance.

Pullovers

Pullovers performed with a dumbbell or barbell are one way to ignite the chest.

(Slight) Incline Bench

I find that a slight incline (under 30 degrees) helps engage my chest. The angle helps use the weight to pack your shoulders against the bench and maintain good form.

(Related: I recently posted an article with the 3 best exercise to fix your uneven chest. They are more advanced but very effective at fixing uneven chest muscles.)

Exercise Adjustments for Uneven Chest

Affiliate Disclosure: I may receive a small commission when you click a link and buy a product/service.

Try these exercise adjustments for better pec engagement.

Dumbell Flyes

Twist your wrists to bring your pinkies together as you approach the top of the movement. You don’t need to touch the dumbbells together, just twist your wrist so your palms face your head.

Dumbbell Chest Press

Touch all 4 bells together at the top of the movement. Slowly bring them together and slowly press them into each other. Obviously in both of these exercises, it only works if you maintain the proper form mentioned earlier in this post. Get a pair of dumbbells and you can do these every day from home.

Supplements for an Uneven Chest

Obviously, there is no supplement that will directly fix an uneven chest. But one thing you want to make sure of is to be getting enough protein and eating in a slight calorie surplus. This way you have all the material needed to build up your smaller chest muscle.

A quality protein powder can help you reach your minimum protein and calorie requirements.

Tips to Build a Balanced Chest and Pectoral Muscles

Stretch your shoulders before training chest. Front, side and rear deltoids to disengage any tension they are holding which could override the increase engagement of the pectoral muscles. You would be surprised at how much an over active muscle can overpower the surrounding muscles.

I will typically do additional sets and reps of chest exercises such as dumbbell chest press with just my right arm. My dominate side is my right as I am right handed. My right arm is stronger and bigger than my left.

Be conscious of your shoulder blades position when performing any lifting movement. Are they positioned naturally or jammed up?

You might not want to train both sides equally but I wouldn’t neglect one side completely. For example, If I’m doing a 5×5 routine, I’ll do the normal 5×5 then perform extra reps with a dumbbell for my smaller pectoral. You should still train both sides to keep the joints healthy and body balanced elsewhere.

Keep your grip loose but strong enough to control the weight and not drop it. This can help focus on the pectoral muscle contraction rather than flexing your arms.

Be conscious of your body position during day to day activities like driving or at the work desk. Notice when your muscles are tight and tense.

Use a trigger release lacrosse ball on the larger pectoral muscle if it’s over active. I do this and am AMAZED at how many knots are in my pectoral muscles.

Some people have a flat chest while others have a barrel chest. Chest exercises can shape your chest wall a bit. You can actually expand your rib cage with training. It takes a long time but it’s possible. Maybe your ribs jut out more on one side of your chest. For me the ribs on my left side of my chest stick out a bit more. They seem to be more rounded outward. Sometimes you have to just do your best and work with what ya got.

In Conclusion

The number one way to fix an uneven chest is to concentrate.

You will need to tweak body awareness. body articulation will be key. understanding your bodies feedback is important.

Try, experiment, and THINK. Analyze and make adjustments. Video record yourself lifting so you can analyze form.

Leave a comment below if you need help.

The ‘Fix Your Uneven Chest’ Program Available soon!

The response to this article has been overwhelming. People have reached out from all over the world for help. It’s hard to help everyone because I am just one person, so I did the next best thing and am writing a book about how to fix an uneven chest.

The book will contain everything you need to help fix your uneven chest. It will have all the exercises, training techniques and methods I used to even out my pecs. This book is for you if you want a step-by-step guide for building a balanced chest. It’s full of stretches and exercises to fix you uneven chest no matter what the cause.

This book will be the definitive guide to fix an uneven pecs and build a strong balanced chest. Sign up for the email list to be the first to know when it drops.

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Filed Under: Bodybuilding

About Jordan

Creator of Iron & Grit. Find me at the gym. How can I help you? Follow me on Instagram for fitness tips and meal ideas @ironandgrit

Comments

  1. Matt says

    November 5, 2020 at 5:12 am

    Hey man I just wanna say thank you for posting this. It’s really helped me. Like you said is this article and one other, chest imbalances always catch my eye and it was just becoming a big problem both physically and mentally. Legit I really appreciate finally finding this, as I’ve searched for quite some time looking for an aid and all I’ve found is “just put in more work and it’ll sort itself” or something equally unhelpful. This is a leap forward and I’m already making progress.
    Thank you!!

    Reply
    • Jordan says

      November 5, 2020 at 12:04 pm

      I’m happy to hear my article helped you, Matt!

      Keep it up and let me know if you have any questions.

      Reply
      • Omenda Evance says

        November 27, 2020 at 12:52 pm

        But how wi I know when they are balanced

        Reply
      • Omenda Evance says

        November 27, 2020 at 12:52 pm

        But how wi I know when they are balanced

        Reply
        • Jordan says

          November 28, 2020 at 9:32 am

          When they look the same.

          Reply
  2. Dave says

    December 16, 2020 at 1:33 pm

    Great article I have been lifting 2 year and have quite a bad chest imbalance iv been working the last 3 month now with many of the tips here ( flys just on the weak side and doing archer push ups with the weak side as well as really focusing on the mind muscle conection). I no it’s hard to say how long it will take to correct but would you say it takes as long to correct as it took to develop if that makes sence? I’m just really hoping that as if been training 2 years and its took 2 years to get this bad that it doesn’t take 2 years to correct. I really hope not, what do you think?

    Reply
    • Jordan says

      December 17, 2020 at 6:55 am

      Hi David,

      I think it will take less time because you have a better idea how to train now. So I think the results you are looking for will come faster.

      Reply
  3. Dave says

    December 17, 2020 at 9:13 am

    Thanks for the reply, he that’s what I was thinking hopefully your right be nice to be sorted by summer, 馃憤

    Reply
    • Jordan says

      December 18, 2020 at 11:33 am

      No problem man, anytime. I think you can make a lot of progress from now until then.

      Reply
  4. Dave says

    December 17, 2020 at 4:48 pm

    Out of interest how long did it take you to correct I’d say I have the same level of imbalance

    Reply
    • Jordan says

      December 18, 2020 at 11:35 am

      It took a few years, but I had to figure out how to fix it so that took some time. I was also training for 5+ years before I started to fix it.

      Reply
  5. David says

    December 19, 2020 at 7:48 am

    Ok thanks mate

    Reply
    • Jordan says

      December 19, 2020 at 4:36 pm

      Anytime man. Keep me posted on your progress. Let me know if you have any other questions about it in the future.

      Reply
  6. Mau says

    January 3, 2021 at 12:30 pm

    It’s not the same guy…

    Reply
    • Jordan says

      January 3, 2021 at 1:16 pm

      Yes it is, Mau.

      It’s me pal.

      Reply
      • Joe says

        May 3, 2021 at 10:44 pm

        Thank you for publishing this article. This has been something I have been self conscious about for years .
        I started having this issue less than a year after a started working out . I鈥檝e even been trying to go lighter on other excercises so I can focus more on form and not let that stronger pec muscle take over the work load.
        It鈥檚 bad for me to the point I have to wear tighter shirts so it鈥檚 not as obvious as it is if I wear a looser one, as I am pretty cut so baggier shirts just make it look worse.
        I hope I can start noticing a difference soon

        Reply
  7. KEL says

    February 3, 2021 at 11:07 pm

    Hey man, thank you very much for this article. Ive had the same exact issue as you since I was young and its always been bothersome. Ive tried my hardest to correct it many times, but never long enough. This article hit home and Im glad i found it because no one else explained all of it and how to fix it like you have. Im definitely gonna start concentrating and squeezing my right pec more now in my workouts. I appreciate it!

    Reply
    • Jordan says

      February 4, 2021 at 11:34 am

      Thanks, Kel. I Appreciate your comment. I’m just happy you and others are getting some benefit from it because I know it sucks having uneven pecs. Reach out if you have any questions.

      Reply
  8. kE says

    April 9, 2021 at 7:34 am

    Hey thankyou for this it seems really helpful and makes sense I will def give it a try asap. But just wondering, my right nipple is also quite a lot higher than my left, is this also due to imbalanced chest size (because my right pec is much smaller than left pec) so will following this fix? Thanks.

    Reply
    • Jordan says

      April 26, 2021 at 9:25 am

      It could be. If your nipples were even before you started training then they should even when your chest is balanced (same size/shape).

      Reply
  9. Stephen says

    May 28, 2021 at 5:38 pm

    Hey man, firstly this article is gold. I have the exact same issues you talked about, left pec is big, strong developed and the right one is so far behind, if you were to draw a line between them it looks like two different people.

    For so long it has got me down, I Train hard eat well and it just gets worse instead of better. Definitely was guilty when I was younger for bad for etc but now (24 years old) I know how to contract and train and it still persists.

    I definitely have that trap condition you mentioned, my right trap is hard and tense all the time like there’s a lump in it and I feel it after any heavy pressing, it’s definitely composting along with my shoulder/front delt. For so long I thought it was a scapula issue. Iv gone to physics, personal trainers and no one had a clue tbh what the issue was. I actually have the same issue with my legs (right light is about an inch smaller) so not sure if anyone has had that experience? Find it very difficult to connect with my right quad. Anyway I appreciate the info and definitely going to put it into practice.

    Reply
    • Luke says

      February 21, 2024 at 10:56 pm

      Your problem could be scoliosis. I had the same problem as you, and I did some self scoliosis tests, which suggested I had scoliosis. Then got an X-ray, and it confirmed that I had mild scoliosis. I have been seeing a schroth method provider, and doing the exercises, and my chest is finally starting to even out after bench pressing now that I鈥檓 close to even. When you have scoliosis, one side of your rib cage sticks out and makes one pec get a lot more work than the other. Hope this helps!

      Reply
  10. Tom says

    February 4, 2022 at 3:14 pm

    can you do this on a calorie deficit?

    Reply
    • Jordan says

      April 3, 2022 at 1:24 pm

      Would be best to do this in a calorie surplus.

      Reply
  11. Spencer says

    August 28, 2022 at 8:46 am

    Hey man this is great! I鈥檓 14 and I鈥檓 noticed a pec imbalance maybe as early as 12 where my left side is bigger than my right side. I hardly noticed it until this year where it鈥檚 gotten a lot more noticeable and I鈥檝e become more self conscious about it. It must be a issue with me being at that age where I鈥檓 growing so my left side is growing with it. I鈥檓 hoping I can fix it in the next year or two. I went to the doctors and they said it was fine but I know that if there鈥檚 something I can do about it I鈥檒l do it. I鈥檝e set out things based on your recommendations and I think im good to go. Thanks so much for this.

    Spencer.

    Reply

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