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Thanks for sharing your question and your pictures. Sorry to hear you are having some problems. This is likely due to inflammation and perhaps superficial infection around a suture. You should call the surgeon who performed your procedure and notify him or her. They may want to see you in the office and examine you. They may also want to treat you with local wound care, topical antibiotics, or systemic antibiotics depending on their preferences. Once these are open and draining, I tend to just have patients treat these with topical antibiotic ointment until they heal. Very rarely do they cause a significant problem and most of them heal up without you noticing anything in the long run.Good luck to you!
The yellow film often found under a scab is called fibrin which is part of healing tissue. There is not surrounding redness so you don't have an infection. With any incision concerns, you should always discuss them with your surgeon as they can see you in person.
Thank you for your question and photos. It is hard to tell from a photo what exactly you have going on, so you should see your surgeon to ensure that you don't have an infection. All the best,Dr. ResultsMiami, FL
I recommend consulting your PS forspecific instructions on this matter. In the meantime, keep the area clean andcovered. Best regards.
From the picture it looks as though you may have a small stitch abscess. This is treated by keeping the area clean and covered with an emollient. Specific directions however should come from your own surgeon.
Visit you board certified plastic surgeon to have them assess your healing. You should keep the area clean with soap and water and use some ointment in the meantime.
Thanks for your inquiry and excellent picture. You probably had a small suture spit out. It should heal over well, please call your plastic surgeon to discuss. Godd Luck.
It's most likely a stitch abscess, but check with your plastic surgeon to make sure you don't also need an antibiotic.
This is a great question for youto discuss directly with your plastic surgeon. He or she will appreciatethe open communication. Best to you. –Dr. Coan.
Yes you have a very small localized infection to where a suture was and it should resolve. But it is best to let your PS be aware of your issue.
I have done cosmetic surgery on several patients with MS without any problems. However, pre-operative clearance is mandatory from the neurologist and internist.
Prior to surgery you need to discuss this with the physician that manages your pain, the anesthesia department, and your Plastic Surgeon. All doctors need to be on the same page when your health is involved. Good communication with your surgeon is very important for a good surgery...
Whether it is necessary to wait seven days after completing a course of antibiotics before undergoing general anesthesia depends on several factors including the type of antibiotic, the condition being treated, the overall health of the patient, and the type of surgery or procedure. Here are...