Hello Without seeing you in person for an evaluation, it is hard to make recommendations. Indented scars can sometimes be revised, but the best way to find out is to have a thorough consultation with a board-certified plastic surgeon in your area.
I had a DD tuberous breast and a barely A cup when I was fourteen. To make them even I got a saline breast implant in one breast and had reconstructive/reduction surgery on the other at age 16. Based on the photos I have seen, it seems like my surgeon did a messy job. I have two huge indented scars at the bottom/center of my nipple and breast, and thick scars around my nipple. I tried vitamin E oil and the scars are still extremely noticeable. Is there anything I can do to make the scars less noticeable?
Hello Without seeing you in person for an evaluation, it is hard to make recommendations. Indented scars can sometimes be revised, but the best way to find out is to have a thorough consultation with a board-certified plastic surgeon in your area.
It's difficult to know without examining you, but my guess is that you will likely need a procedure aimed and minimizing the scars. No surgery can make the scars disappear, but we can make them narrower and flatter. Talk to a Board-Certified Plastic Surgeon in your area, as he will be able to... more
First, time from surgery is important, as the scars tend to fade and look better over time (> 1 year). Secondly, although the scar may look messy, it is not always an indicator that the surgeon did a bad job. So where do we go from here? Steroid shots may help, or scar revision. Hope that helps. sek
Contemplate the use of silicone gel products such as Silon TSR. The use of silicone gel ointments or preparations does not provide the same benefits but nonetheless has been shown to improve scars. However, scar revision is most likely the best option to produce a significant scar improvement. It may be that... more
What you are describing is the toughest starting point for any elective breast surgey. A huge tubular breast and an extreme asymmetry. It is not necessarily the case theat the doctor did a messy job because truthfully, yours was never going to be anywhere close to perfect - it just isn't possible... more
At this point after your surgery, you should meet with a board-certified plastic surgeon to evaluate if a scar revision would help. It may be a relatively straight-forward scar revision or they may recommend more extensive surgery to change what bothers you. Dr Edwards