Wound Separation After Breast Lift? (photo)

Thank you for your question and for sharing your experience with us.
You will find that every few days the wound will get smaller. Once the
wound closes, it will go through a great deal of remodelling and in many
cases become very acceptable in appearance. If there is a remaining
indentation or widening of the scar that is unacceptable, then I would
recommend waiting six months to year before undergoing any minor
revision. It is important that you stay in touch with your surgeon
throughout this process.

I don't see anything that will need any intervention. This area will have to heal "from the inside out". It will take a few more weeks likely. Best of luck!

   T incision separation can be treated conservatively and this area will likely heal without any untoward effect.

This is a very common minor complication seen with breast lift surgery. Neosporin is a very common treatment and should be effective. If the area gets notably bigger, saline moistened gauze dressings may be indicated. I don't think that there is an indication to be seen sooner than planned with your surgeon. I would expect the small area to be healed in about 2-3 weeks. 

The picture demonstrates a small wound healing issue at the "T" of the breast lift. This will heal spontaneously with good one care and should have no effect on the long-term outcome.

This is a sequel of breast lifting tension on the inverted T incision closure. Sounds like you doc is doing everything correctly. Maybe you need more IN PERSON time with him/her. So ask for twice a week in person visits

Minor skin break down is fairly common with lifts or reductions. Follow your surgeons instructions carefully.

You have small wound opening and it will heal. This is very common and it will heal fine. Please make sure to continue to see your surgeon for follow up.

Thank you for the question and pictures.

What you are experiencing is not unusual after breast lifting surgery; it seems like your plastic surgeon is treating you appropriately. I would suggest keeping the  already scheduled follow-up appointments.

 You should have peace of mind that these types of superficial separations do not usually detract from the final results of the procedure performed.

 Best wishes.

This is quite common at the intersection of the two incisions. Current treatment is sensible, and there is no need to move up the scheduled visit. Best wishes.