Is there anything more that can be done for continuous sores (internal wounds) on incision line? (Photos)

Hello and that you for your question. Based on your photos it seems like you have what is known as a "stitch abscess". This typically occurs when the body rejects the suture material that is used to close an abdominoplasty. This is a common occurrence. I would highly recommend you continue following up with your plastic surgeon to perform wound care of the affected areas. There is no magic or quick fix to this problem. It typically takes the body a few months to eventually heal and close the wound.
Hope this helps answer question,Alex Zuriarrain, MD - Cleveland Clinic Trained Plastic Surgeon

THanks for your inquiry and pictures, your surgeon appears to be diligently taking care of you.  Sutures do spit out and cause small wounds.  Ask your surgeon about Aquacel, a silver dressing.  I have had good luck speeding recovery on little wound like this with Aquacel, good luck.  

Sounds like you are dealing with "stitch abscess", or problems dealing with deep absorbable sutures. When this happens I recommend warm compresses, and only add antibiotics if redness spreads around the open area. Usually the body dissolves the areas causing the problems after 2-3 episodes, or it will spit the stitches out, solving the problem. If my patients continue having the problem in a specific spot after 3-4 months, then I will try to find and remove the stitch in the office.
I would never inject steroids into these areas.
Good luck

Yes, the healing is unusual. In cases as presented here, I offer PRP injection therapies with laser red light. I have had very goos success to increase the healing time. 

Hello, they look as if they are associated with the deep sutures needed to be put in on closing the tummy. As you say the body is spitting them out each time. The do appear to be closing after the elimination of this tissue. The third photo does seem to be showing a bit of disruption to the underlying fat. This would also irritate the skin, slowly make the skin bra down then ooze some clear fatty fluid before healing. I recommend to my patients Vit B complexes, Zinc and Manganese and these can be found in multi vit preparations. All these can help with wound healing. Smoking causes 70% wound complications in tummy tucks and this includes any nicotine based substitutions.  Try to avoid smoky atmospheres. I hope this helps. 

HiThank you for your question and I'm sorry you are having these concerns.While Plastic Surgery typically produces great results, wound healing problems may sometimes mar these results. The approach to tackling this is best by prevention such as optimizing nutrition, good blood sugar control in diabetics and avoiding elective procedures on smokers or nicotine users.When wound healing problems do arise, you and your PS must figure out if any of these factors exist and address them (good nutrition and blood sugar control, avoid tobacco and nicotine, etc) and institute proper wound care by debriding when necessary and providing a favorable environment for the wound to heal. With your description, it sounds likely you may be having reaction to deep sutures which are forming small abscessed and delaying healing. I would not recommend steroid injections as they may worsen any mild infection. If conservative treatment fails you may need to have the entire wound reexcised and treated with a wound vac or reclosed if  it is clean. Pls discuss these options further with your PS.I hope this helps.....