Breast lift w/ augmentation wound healing, is this a possible infection? (Photos)

It appears that your wounds are superficial skin issues and not deeper or infected.  Conservative local wound care is usually the best option and you should heal well over time.  Just be patient, though, since it may take 4-6 weeks for things to heal.  I hope this helps.

Dear meganxoxoxo,it is hard to tell without an examination. Only after a thorough examination you will get more information and recommendations. I would suggest you to stay in touch with your plastic surgeon and follow his instructions.Daniel Barrett, MD, MHA, MS 
Certified, American Board of Plastic Surgery  
Member, Am. Society of Plastic Surgery

Thank you for submitting your question. I have reviewed your photographs. Wound breakdown after augmentation mammaplasty can certainly happen. It appears you may have some tension at the inverted T suture line. The wounds however do look superficial. I would work closely with your surgeon with frequent office visits. Careful local wound care with should result in uneventful healing. If you have widening of your scars you can also be a candidate for scar revision once the scars are well-healed and mature.
Good luck!
Dr. K

Hi and welcome to our forum!The photos you provide demonstrate delayed healing after your procedure. This can be caused by excessive tension at the wound, blood supply issues, or an indolent infection. Wounds similar to this will usually heal over a span of 6-12 weeks with an aggressive regimen of local wound care. A wound culture would be a consideration to rule out infection but unhealthy devascularized tissues may be colonized and give a false + result. I am often surprised how well these wounds heal. If the scar ultimately proves unfavorable, revision of the scar may be required, but I would wait 6-12 months.Best wishes!

Thank you for your question and photo's.  The wounds are superficial and appear to be healing .  Give it another 4-6 weeks to heal and eventually if you don't like the scar, your PS can revise them. 

This does not appear infected and looks like it will heal with time and proper care. Be sure to follow up with your surgeon. 

hello, thanks for your question, I will recommend you to check with your surgeon ss soon as possible ,you need to clean and re-close your incision. You will be alright if you keep it dry and get a revision on the area. Some stitces can be added to prevent any other oppening. 

Thank you for your question and photographs. It appears  that there is some tension that has caused ischemia or diminished blood flow to the area. This has allowed the edges to separate somewhat. Your plastic surgeon will be your best resource in the type of wound care that he or she would recommend. I had good success, in my office, with adding PRP to this regimen which has accelerated the regrowth of tissue. Hope it's helpful.