I had my breast reduction 12/15/16. What can I use to put on wounds that doesn't stick, so they will heal? (photo)

Definitely don't keep these wounds dry. Small wounds like these need to be kept moist with either Vaseline or preferably Bacitracin ointment ($5 for a tube at your local pharmacy) to promote healing.  This is a fact. You have a couple options for dressings once you apply the Bacitracin ointment daily. If the wounds are small enough, you could just cover with a Band-Aid.If the Band-Aids are bothering your skin, then your plastic surgeon should be able to provide you with some Telfa gauze, which is non-stick gauze. Otherwise, a good pharmacist should be able to find Telfa, or its equivalent for you. Thanks for sharing!

You will likely be able to find "nonstick" dressing such as "Adaptec", "Xeroform" or Telfa in your pharmacy or medical supply stores.  Continue to follow up closely with your plastic surgeon;  occasionally removal of an exposed suture and/or unhealthy tissue will expedite the healing process. Best wishes.

Hello Kim, 

I usually provide  Silvadene cream to my patients when they have similar wounds until the wounds are completely healed. Keep the gauze there because you do not want any moisture up under your breast because it will only make it worse. Keeping the incision area dry is something I cannot stress the importance of. I usually tell me patients to take a blow dryer on low to moderate heat so ensure that there is no moisture. 

It appears from your photos that you have healing problems at the two "T's", which are the most common sites for issues.  Most likely you either had a problem with circulation in those areas or there is a suture "festering" underneath.  With my own patients I carefully check for any protruding or exposed sutures and remove them.  As far as dressings go, I like Silvadene cream once daily until the wounds heal.  If dressings are sticking, try wetting them with sterile water or saline when you do your dressing changes.  I hope this helps.Best of luck.