Breast Augumentation Scars Have Become Lumpy and Thick, Why Did This Change?

The deep suture are dissolving by the bodies reaction to them. This is part of the wound healing cascade. Nothing unusual but see your surgeon in person to better explain and check to make sure everything is OK. 

Thank you for your question. Breast incisions can be managed using a multimodal approach:1) Scar massage - starting as soon as the surgical dressings come off and the incisions are sealed2) Silicone sheets or scar gels for about six months to year3) Embrace - a tension reducing dressing for the first 2 months4) Fractionated lasers to help blend the scar into the background - done as a series, starting about 4 weeks after surgery and repeated every four weeks for six months.5) Sunscreen to prevent the scars from darkeningThe lumpy feel should revert with some of the above.  If you feel, however, that they are only progressing, then visit with your surgeon.  They may consider steroids to help quiet down the scaring process.

As part of the healing process, scars may become a bit thicker in the first 6 weeks before they start to settle down.  That being said, you should be examined by your surgeon to make sure that you do not have the beginnings of a keloid scar formation.  If you do, steroid injections sooner rather than later can make a big difference.  The best way to tell the difference between the two scenarios is to have your surgeon examine you.