ı think you and your surgeon try to correcting pre-existing breast asymmetry. Over time, natural changes in breast tissue and implant settling may further emphasize any size disparity. Regular follow-up with the surgeon can help monitor and address any concerns that may arise post-operatively. Fat injection may be needed in the long term for asymmetry.
Suture reaction refers to a localized response by the body to the presence of sutures used during surgery. These reactions can vary in severity and presentation, but typically involve inflammation or irritation around the suture site. Suture reactions can manifest as redness, swelling, tenderness, or itching near the sutured area. In some cases, patients may develop small, firm nodules called granulomas around the suture material. Reactions can occur due to several factors, including the type of suture material used (such as absorbable versus non-absorbable), individual patient sensitivity or allergy to certain materials, infection, or excessive tension on the suture line. The management of suture reactions depends on the severity of symptoms. I think you should consult your doctor. Because current condition may affects the quality of your postop scarring. Removing the sutures may be necessary. This procedure is typically straightforward and performed in a sterile environment to minimize the risk of infection.
As a plastic surgeon, I understand your concern regarding the anchor scar pattern you've described following your surgery. I think your surgeon did a good job, but something was missing during recovery phase. I think the number one variable is Breast Asymmetry: It's common for breasts to have natural differences in size and shape. During surgery, efforts are made to achieve symmetry, but variations in tissue elasticity, blood supply, and healing responses can result in differences in scar appearance between the breasts. Second is Healing Process: The way scars heal and mature varies from person to person. Factors like genetics, skin type, and post-operative care can impact scar formation. If one breast had a different healing trajectory compared to the other, it could result in variations in scar appearance. To address your concerns, it would be best to consult with a board-certified plastic surgeon preferably the surgeon done your breast surgery . He can assess your current scar, discuss your medical history, and determine if any revision or scar management techniques could improve the appearance. This might include scar revision surgery, laser treatments, or other approaches tailored to your specific needs.
Hi, Forehead reduction surgery may be an option but the scar is permanent. If you are bothered by the scar, there is a option to camouflage it with hair transplantation after the forehead reduction. You have a very nice positive canthal tilt. We also need your profile photo to evaluate your forehead. If you have a pronounced glabella, fat injection may be recommended.
