A: Congratulations on your surgery. You are looking great at this point in your recovery. It is still early, and I think that your implants will continue to get better with time. Be patient, and I think you will have a great result.
A: Thank you so much for the pictures and question. This is something that is seen with breast reductions. It is usually related to poor blood flow, but you can't tell everything from the photos. This is seen at the T junction because blood flow has to get to those tips of skin, and tension from the weight of your breasts further disrupts the blood flow. Make sure that you have close follow up with your surgeon, and follow their wound care instructions for your particular situation. I usually have my patients wash this area with only soap and water, NO peroxide/alcohol. Sometimes they need dressing changes, and sometimes just some Bacitracin. It depends on how it looks in person. Make sure to discuss this with your surgeon. These heal, but they do take some time to heal, and can get larger before they get smaller. Usually, they heal, and don't change the cosmetic result much. Congratulations on your breast reduction.
A: Thanks for the question and photos. It looks like you are still very early after breast reduction, and most of these things get better with time. If you are concerned, make an appointment with your surgeon for evaluation.
A: Thanks for the question. It is hard to tell without pictures or a physical exam. My best advice would be to make a consult with a board certified plastic surgeon for their advice. Also, if you haven't done so, it would be good to try on implants in the size that you desire to see how they look in your clothes.
A: It is hard to tell from the pictures, but I do think that this is early keloid formation. The best thing for you to do is to make an appointment with your board certified plastic surgeon for evaluation. They may be able to do some steroid injections to help the scar flatten a little, and if this doesn't work, you may need a scar revision. Thank you for the question.