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Hello and thank you for your question.It may be bruising, it is hard to tell. There are products/ treatment that may help. Reach out to your surgeon to have this looked at. Best wishes!
Dear dominicanprincess19,I understand your concern. However, without a proper assessment, it would be difficult to determine what went wrong. It is best that you visit your plastic surgeon for further assessment or ask for a second opinion. Only after a thorough examination, you can get proper recommendations and advice.Daniel Barrett, MDCertified, American Board of Plastic SurgeryMember, American Society of Plastic SurgeryMember, American Society of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery
Although you photo is limited since you covered your areolae, it appears you have some skin pigment changes. If glue and tapes were used, you may had had an allergic reaction. Try some skin tightening creams. Later, you can try laser treatments if needed.
From the photo it appears you are referring to hyperpigmentation near your scar. This could be addressed through scar revision. See a board certified plastic surgeon for an evaluation. Typically it should be 9-12 months since your surgery before considering scar revision.
Hi and welcome to our forum!From your photo, I note well healed inframammary scars (below the breasts) but broad hyperpigmented vertical and periareolar (around the areola) scars as well as an apparent notch deformity at the bottom of the left breast, suggesting the presence of excessive tension at the original closure or a healing delay after surgery. There are non-surgical modalities available to lessen the appearance of the scar (such as laser, skin bleaching, etc.) A moderate degree of success may be noted after treatment.If a year has passed since your breast reduction (to allow for subsidence of swelling and the hypervascularity of healing), you may wish to consider revisional surgery. 15% 0f cosmetic surgeries can be improved through secondary revision. Revisit your plastic surgeon for evaluation and discussion.Best wishes...
The more overweight you are, the more tissue is required to be removed in order for insurance to cover the procedure. It is always best to be close to your ideal weight for health reasons. Go ahead and lose weight. At 5'1", you should weight 100-110 pounds, but even 120 would be good. You may...
With most insurance companies, if the approved amount of breast tissue is not removed, the procedure is not covered. Insurance companies will not budge on this amount. Noncoverage will also include the fees of anesthesia and the surgical facility in where the surgery was performed. With noting...
Yes, it is possible to go down that small and you may need free nipple grafts. I would suggest looking at photos of women who are a and B cups carefully, so you can make a well informed choice. Your surgeon will have these photos for augmentation patients.