Liposuction wound is deep and doesn't seem to be healing. What are my options? (Photo)

 I would guess that your liposuction was assisted by a laser or ultrasound. This can create thermal damage and result in protracted wound healing.

Liposuction and a BBL are often performed through small
stab incisions in the skin. Typically these wounds are either closed with
suture or left open to allow drainage of fluid. These incisions are usually small
and often heal quickly. Delayed healing can be from repeated trauma and
disruption of the closure sire, a local tissue problem as a retained stitch and
superficial infection, or an underlying issue such as fat necrosis. A detailed
examination will help clarify the situation. Close follow-up with the surgeon
is essential.

Typically wounds after liposuction heal very quickly and if they don't either they were injured during the procedure or there is an infection.  This type of wound appears to have been from frictional or heat generated at the insertion site.  It may need to be surgically repaired and sutured close to improve healing or "debrided."   I suggest seeing your physician.  If there is any pus, smell, pain, or warmth you should see your doctor immediately for an infectious workup.  Best, Dr. Emer.

Typically, the incisions made for liposuction are small, just large enough to accommodate the cannulas so they can enter the body. It's hard to tell from your photos if the wound has a central area of scab but if so, just let it heal and you can always have a scar revision (usually a minor room type of procedure) at a later date. If it is oozing pus or tender, you will want to have your operating surgeon take a look at it ASAP. Best wishes for a speedy recovery!

If after 3 months not completely healed than ask for scar revision of that area. Appears as incision site burn... 

The incisions should have healed by now.I'm curious if your surgeon is a plastic surgeon. If so, they should be well-versed in taking care of this type of wound.Sometimes wounds need to be cleaned up with debridement. In certain circumstances, open wounds can be closed with sutures, known as a delayed closure. That should only be done by someone who is trained in plastic surgery and is usually not needed if the wound is healing on its own.Best of luck,Mats Hagstrom, M.D.

 Looks like the skin got burned from friction or injury during suction? The wound should be excised and closed so it heals better.