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Thank you for your question and photos. It would be best for you to be evaluated by your operating surgeon who can check your post-op healing. It could be a question of pocket formation/type of lift (anchor or lollipop?). Regardless, you want to be checked to ensure proper healing.All the best,Dr. ResultsMiami, FL
Thanks for your photos and question. The dent you show and describe is not a dent as much as residual loose skin that sags when your arms are down. This has become evident as your swelling has diminished and your skin softened and stretched (again).When your arms are up, your breast skin is tightened, and the residual loose skin is pulled up, eliminating the sag (dent) that shows up with your arms down.Since your scars appear to be fairly new, you are early in the healing process, and you can also expect your implants to drop somewhat over time. This may "catch up" with your loose(r) skin, and cease to be a concern. Frankly, it could also get worse. Ask your surgeon about this and be patient with the overall healing process before considering surgical revision. Best wishes! Dr. Tholen
Yes, this is a traction blister caused by the epidermis being sheared from the underlying dermis. This can be caused by applying just this one steri-strip under slightly too much tension, or caused by swelling putting traction on the upper layer of the skin and pulling it gradually from the...
I put "massage" in quotes because this popular term actually misstates what is really recommended by the majority of plastic surgeons who want their patients to move or displace their implants to maintain their surgical pockets slightly larger than the size of the actual implants.The idea is...
I would suggest you are seen by your plastic surgeon asap. You may need to have the incision repaired and I would have the area checked for infection as well. Best of luck.
