Why is my right areola growing outside of the new circle shape that my DR stitched after anchor lift and implants? (Photos)

This is a problem common with patients with large areola. Sounds like your surgeon has explained this and has a perfect plan to resolve it. You have chosen your surgeon well. Good luck.

what your are seeing is not that uncommon for women with large areolas pre-operatively. Having a retained areola is better than taking out too much tissue during the original operation making the closure tight and thus causing poor scarring. It is easily correctable a few months after your surgery in the office with a little local anesthetic. You want to give the tissue enough time to heal from your original operation before you cut out the retained areola. The separation you have at the bottom of the breast is common as well because it is an area of the most tension. It's usually superficial and goes on to heal fine

Sometimes in patients with very large areola, there are some areas that can not be removed due to concerns for the closure to be too tight. Many times a secondary procedure six months of a year downtime road can remove this extra areola skin.  

Hello.

What you are experiencing is remnant areola from your original outer edge. Your surgeon did the right thing by warning you of the potential for this when he or she noticed that you had large areolas and a relatively short distance to go from your old nipple position to your new nipple position. Your surgeon also did the right thing by not being too aggressive with excising all of your areola, which would have prioritized pigment removal over final shape/contour. In situations where a patient has a large areola that cannot be completely excised without compromising the final shape (making the skin too tight in that area), the right thing to do is to leave it, allow the tissues to settle and relax, then come back and excise it in a delayed fashion if it still bothers you. Don't let this stress you out. It can be addressed when things relax. 

Way to go in finding a surgeon with good judgement!

I think what you have is called retained areola meaning your surgeon wasn't able to cut it all out when he or she was rearranging your tissues and bringing your skin together with the lift.  This happens every so often and is more likely with patients that have larger areolas.  When your tissues are done settling and relaxing, they can easily removed this pigmented areola skin under local anesthetic and make those edges crisp and beautiful- do not fret.  Hope this helps.-JGH