A wound after breast augmentation might be necrosis, do you have any natural healing suggestions? (Photo)

Thanks for your inquiry, ask your surgeon about Aquacel Ag dressings, I believe it can help speed up the healing.

Dear Rottymama19,
this type of wound is not uncommon after breast lift. It is usually caused by poor blood flow. I would suggest you to consult your plastic surgeon, follow your surgeon's instructions and keep your wound clean and covered. It can take few weeks or months for wound to fully heal. 
Daniel Barrett, MD

Hello. Great question. Thank you for your picture. Wound dehiscence is not uncommon. Keep following your surgeon's post op instructions. Good luck with your recovery.

The T point on an anchor scar following a mastopexy/lift is fairly common. This is an area of tension and decreased vascularity. Given time most go on to heal without issue.The concern, in your particular case is the underlying implant and the risk of contamination and infection. There does not appear to be any evidence of developing infection based upon your photos alone. However, I would recommend close follow up with your surgeon. I would discourage use of any "oil" outside of what your surgeon recommends.As always, discuss your concerns with a board certified plastic surgeon (ABPS).

Hello,i would strongly recommend you to follow up your surgeon, but if he isn't concerned about your case, you need to consult another doctor. Best regards

Thanks for posting your photograph and questions.    A wound such as your is not uncommon after an augmentation with mastopexy.      I don't have any "oil" to recommend, but you should follow your surgeons advice and wound care management.      He or she might recommend a topical antibiotic or antibacterial dressing.      I would not try anything without consulting your physician.   Most likely, you will go on to heal well. 

No, you need wound care to avoid an infection and let it heal. I like diluted Betadine with saline on gauze changed twice daily.

Hello, and thank you for your question. (Keep in mind that an in-person consultation is necessary for the best advice.) I'm sorry to hear that you've had trouble after surgery. Wound healing complications are not uncommon. Local wound care is the treatment. Be patient, and follow up with your plastic surgeon. Best of luck!Matthew A. DelMauro, M.D.