Necrosis - is it possible for me to get a tummy tuck revision? (Photo)

You seem to be a candidate for abdominoplasty revision. Navel bulge can be the result of scar (necrosis) but also due to abdominal weakness, muscle diastasis, or small hernia. All of this can be corrected during revision. In-person consultation with a board-certified plastic surgeon with a good reputation in abdominoplasty is recommended. Good luck.

Revision surgery for complications like necrosis and scar issues are possible.

A thorough evaluation by a board-certified plastic surgeon well versed in such procedures is of course necessary.

I hope this helps,
best of luck.

You will need to go to a board-certified plastic surgeon, and there are many good ones in your area, be examined and discuss your options. But probably, you can have a revision.

In order to justify a procedure, there Hass to be a problem that can be ameliorated with that surgical procedure.
It would also be helpful to have a better understanding of why you developed necrosis during the first procedure in the decision, making if a revision is appropriate or not.
For example, individuals who smoke cigarettes are significantly higher chance for wound Healing complications after tummy tuck surgery.
I suggest having a few in person consultations with local plastic surgeons in your community. During the consultations, you can explain what you don’t like about your outcome in the surgeons can access your outcome and explain what can, or cannot be accomplished with a revision procedure.
After understanding your candidacy for revision surgery, you can make a better informed decision if revision surgery is appropriate for you or not.
It’s not really appropriate to give you a yes, or no answer with limited information.
When considering revision surgery, it’s always helpful to have a complete set a before and after pictures. If you have before, and after pictures, then always bring those with you for second opinion consultations. Doctors are required to maintain medical records for a certain number of years and regardless of your providers background or training, they should have medical records. At eight years, they may or may not be obligated to still maintain them.
If you know your providers, whereabouts you should consider tracking them down and asking for a complete set of year before and after pictures and a copy of your medical record.
Best,
Mats Hagstrom, MD