Can breast implant extrusion reoccur after surgery to clean and change it? Could other type of sutures be less reactive? (Photo)

Implant salvage on a healthy individuals can be performed successfully.  I would try to remain positive and stay in close contact with your surgeon.Best Wishes,Nana Mizuguchi, MD

It may be prudent to remove the implant for a few months and then reevaluate for options.Close follow up with your plastic surgeon is recommended.

Sounds like you had some issues going on. If the implant is not exposed, then often a small dehiscence at the incision goes on to heal with local wound care. If the implant is exposed, then likely it needs to be removed. Best to follow with your surgeon.

By definition you have an infected implant! Thus removal the correct option. Allow 3 months healing than reinsertion new implant. Sorry.

Sorry to hear about your condition.You will find that the options available to you differ from expert to expert.  Each Plastic Surgeon has his/her way of dealing with complications.  I have found that you have only two options:1.  Remove the implant, wash the pocket with antibiotics, close it without a new implantthen come back in 8-12 weeks to re-implant.2.  Open the pocket, remove any remainder of the hematoma (blood clot), remove the implant, irrigate with antibiotic solution then REPLACE the old implant with a new one.Not replacing the old implant may allow a 'biofilm; to remain which may cause more problems later.  You may look up "biofilm on implants" on the internet where you will find pages of studies like this one.microbewiki.kenyon.edu/index.php/Biofilms_and_Human_ImplantsBest of luck  

I am sorry to hear about the complications you have experienced; your disappointment/concerns are certainly understandable. Although I'm not sure I understand the specifics of your situation, some general thoughts may be helpful to you.You will find that there are very few "absolutes" in the field of plastic surgery. In other words, practices will vary from one plastic surgeon to another.Personally, I think that the management of breast implant exposure situation needs to be individualized. In most cases, patients are best served by removing the breast implant involved, with the goal of breast re augmentation many months subsequently. Ultimately, timing of the re operation is best individualized depending on the clinical/microbiology findings.Factors that I use when deciding when to return to the operating room include: the nature of the infection present initially ( superficial versus deep, microbiology results…), how well and/or quickly the patient's tissues "heal" after removal of breast implants, the patient's physical examination with emphasis on softness/pliability of the patient's tissues… Generally, if in doubt, best to undergo breast re augmentation later rather than too soon.Keep in mind, what I have described is based on my personal experience/opinions. Your plastic surgeon, having the benefit of knowing your history and current situation, will always be your best resource.
Best wishes for an outcome that you will be pleased with longer-term.