How Can I Get Rid of Bad Scars from Breast Augmentation?

unfortunately every surgery to the breasts will leave  scars. The length and position should be discussed during consultation and consented for. The quality of scar cannot be predicted. This will depend on suturing technique ( intradermal stitches better than staples, external stitches or glue), skin type ( darker skin have higher risk of keloid scars) , and healing (any breakdown or infection will affect final scar)

Thanks for your question!
Many treatments are available to help reduce the scarring. Silicone sheeting, microneedling, laser therapy, etc. Reach out to a professional for a consultation. Best wishes!

I'm sorry to hear about your bad experience with breast augmentation scars. Intense pulse light (IPL) can be used to help lighten the color of the scar. The Erbium or CO2 laser can be used to soften the firmness of the scar. If the scar is old, sometimes surgical excision of the scar is necessary. The scar can be cut out and resutured. Many times when a scar revision is done and there is no inflammation and swelling like the first time that the implants were put in, then the scar will heal more flat, smooth and a thin line. I would recommend seeking an in-person exam by a board-certified plastic surgeon. 

It sounds as though your relationship with your doctor was suboptimal and that may be causing you to be extra critical of scars that are actually normal. Perhaps seeing another doctor for an evaluation would be wise and could put your mind at ease about your own situation.It is difficult to make any conclusions without pictures of your breast. If your wound remains red or red raised, lumpy or irritated, and your physician considers them hypertrophic scars, there are interventions, which he can do to help you :- correction with laser - Fractional Erbium Laser treatment is very effective at smoothing and flattening raised lumpy incision sites. Typically 4-5 treatments 6 weeks apart are enough.- Intense pulsed light or IPL is very effective at reducing the redness in wounds. Usually 3-4 treatments 6 weeks apart are required. - Chemical peels, steroid injections, and silicone occlusion are also very helpful.You can consider surgical scar revision, if these treatments do not work.I hope this will help ..

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 darkening