It's difficult to tell from your photos what you are referring to. Also, since I am unaware of how far you are post-op, giving specific advice without a physical exam is nearly impossible. Every surgeon has a different policy for revision fees, but it's not uncommon to charge at least the cost of anesthesia, supplies and staff time. If the revision has to be performed in an off-site surgery center or hospital, that fee may be passed on to the patient as well. Most often the only fee that will be waived is the surgeon's fee. However, some issues may be corrected without surgery, so be sure to let your surgeon know about your concerns and dissatisfaction as soon as possible. As with any surgery, there are risks. Risk of infection, risk of bleeding, risk of postoperative asymmetry, risk of dissatisfaction with the outcome, etc. These risks should be explained by the surgeon before the surgery and should be listed in the preoperative consents signed by the patient. No surgical outcome is 100% guaranteed and telling a patient that is highly unethical.