Breast reduction T junction infection or wound separation? (Photo)

It sounds like your plastic surgeon is keeping a close eye on you.  Wash daily, place antibiotic ointment, take your antibiotics, and increase your protein intake.

I am sorry to hear about the complication you are experiencing. These types of complications can be quite distressing to patients; unfortunately, sometimes the wounds do look worse before they begin to look better.Close follow up with your plastic surgeon will be in your best interests; sometimes removal of a exposed suture and/or removal of any unhealthy tissue will expedite healing.   Wound care regimens will differ from one plastic surgeon to another. Generally, this will involve application of some type of sterile dressing ( in my practice I use a non-stick dressing covered by a sterile dressing). You should have peace of mind that these types of wound healing problems generally go on to heal over the course of the next several weeks, often without long-term sequelae. Also important to concentrate on a healthy diet, including good protein source. Sometimes (depending on the width of the open wound and the appearance of the scar in the longer term), scar revision surgery may be helpful down the line. Best wishes.

Thank you for your question!  This area is a common problem in breast reduction surgery.  The skin is often put under tension with added weight of the breast that can lead to skin loss and wound problems.  While I can't comment on whether you have an infection without being able to see the wound, I can tell you that I would trust your surgeons judgement in dealing with this problem.  You should see complete wound healing over the next few weeks with local wound care.  Hope this helps! take care and good luck!