Lower Bleph Scarring, How Can I Improve it? (photo)

While the appearance of your scars is causing you great stress, early revisionary surgery is not recommended. Your scars are inflammed, but are likely to improve significantly with time. The dots may be inclusion cysts which can be treated earlier.  The best course of action is to keep your lines of communication open with your surgeon and continue to share your concerns. Best wishes.

The photograph demonstrates lower lid incision is still actively healing. There's no specific treatment except leaving it alone. Over time the author very much in your favor that it will become close to invisible.

Your incision looks okay for 30 days.  It will improve with time.  Incisions usually take up to a year to fully mature but eyelid incisions mature sooner than this.  I would give this more time and not consider revision at this time or the near future.

Dr. ES

This looks like the normal healing process and should be much better in a few months. If the redness bothers you, a low potency steroid ointment such as FML or lotemax should help. You are always welcome to get another opinion, but I suspect most doctors will tell you to give everything time to heal. Surgical wounds take many months to mature.

Allow 3 months of healing before seeking a secondary operation. I might use massage therapy to help. 

These incisions look typical of what we see after lower blepharoplasty.  The incisions will change a lot over the next few months.  It is amazing the way these incisions fade in most every patient, but it takes some time.  Keep following with your doctor and be patient.  Sun avoidance is very important.

Your incisions are still visible but this is not uncommon at this point. Time is your best friend here. Continue with sun avoidance and follow your doctors recommendations. It is highly likely that this will continue to improve for the first 3-12 months. I hope this information is helpful.
Stephen Weber, M.D., F.A.C.S.
Lone Tree Facial Plastic Surgeon

Scarring is different in each person; some people are genetically prone to form worse scars than others. As well, delayed healing or infection are factors that contribute to scars being more prominent.  It's hard to tell what the pimple-like growths are as there is no close-up photo. However, these could be a reaction to a suture material; if your surgeon used any dissolving sutures this could be the cause. All scars continue to improve for one year as they mature. There are things that can be done at the 30 day mark that can help your scar settle faster. Regular massage is important with moisturiser or vitamin E or silicon gel (at least twice a day and firmly over the areas that are lumpy). Laser can also improve the pink colour. Your eyelid position is good, the surgery was done correctly. I would be patient and let your scar settle, it is very likely to improve in this area with time. 

The incision line looks slightly pink as does along the corner of your eye. This is normal for 30 days out and will gradually decrease with time. In my experience, it is also normal to have some hardness develop at the outer corner especially if a suspension suture was placed underneath the skin here. This will gradually soften with time. You should ask your surgeon if he is ok with you gently massaging beneath the eye and at the outer corner. This may help speed up the recovery. Other than that, be patient and return to see your surgeon if there are any concerns with the healing process.

Hi.

1)  The 'pimples" are probably little cysts that can be unroofed anytime.

2)  For the rest, I would leave things alone for four or five months, and then see an oculoplastic surgeon.  I think you will need a revision, and it may not be easy.  Sorry about my not optimistic opinion!