What is Making the Tissue on my Right Breast Turn Black? (photo)

It appears as though you have a significant problem. Implants that are too large can create pressure necrosis. You should see your surgeon immediately.

I would return to your plastic surgeon ASAP.  It appears as though the implant might need to be removed the skin closed up over a smaller implant.

The skin is clearly necrotic. I agree this is rare. Even in the early pictures the skin seems quite thin. It seems its a mater of time that the implant becomes exposed or infected. You may want to consider smaller implants or possibly fat transfer before re augmentation. 

and you do have a problem.  You must talk to your surgeon to find a solution.  Yes, it may be bizarre but now its his responsibility to help get you through this.  Unless he knows why you developed this problem, its best to remove the implant and debride the tissue and restore your skin integrity.  Consider removing both implants as the size may have had something to do with your tissue loss.  Good luck!

This is necrotic skin and possibly underlying tissue over an implant. I would advise that you see your plastic surgeon immediately. 

Based only upon the posted photos you have a very serious issue of compression tissue/skin necrosis. You need immediate implant removal and reconstructive surgery to correct this unfortunate event. 

It looks like you have necrotic tissue of the lower breast skin.  You will most likely need to remove the implant and allow the skin to heal once it is debrided. Good luck.

You're right to be worried. This problem requires immediate medical attention from a plastic surgeon. 

DrA

In seen the pictures you submitted, there is evidence of progressive signs of devascularization. Some times large amounts of pressure can overcome the blood flow to your tissues and manifest as the pictures you have summited. The main risk now, is that your implant becomes exposed or you develope an infection. You should be closely followed up by your plastic surgeon.

I am sorry to hear about the complications you are experiencing;  this is indeed a rare complication.  I have yet to see it.  Although online consultants can only speculate as to the  cause of the problem, your plastic surgeon will likely have a better idea of possible causes.

 The main concern, as you know, is that there is an underlying breast implant. If this tissue necrosis is a full thickness problem,  then eventual exposure of the breast implant is a possibility.   This exposure would  necessitate breast implant  removal.

 Although, there may be several ways to handle this complication, it may be in your best interest to have the area excised and closed, even though it will  mean downsizing the breast implant (s).  Doing so now in a “controlled” fashion, before there is an open wounds and/or implant exposure may be in your best interests.

 Again, your plastic surgeon who knows your situation best will be your best resource for precise/meaningful advice;  continue close follow-up with him.

 Best wishes;  hopefully you will achieve your goals in the long term.   Please keep us updated with your progress.