I have a large seroma on my outer left thigh and no one is helping me! I dont know where to go from here? (photo)

Hello,Although you give little details, this is likely contaminated with bacteria and will not succumb to multiple aspirations. It will like require an incision and drainage procedure combined with decortication (capsulectomy) and obliteration with quilting sutures. If you are prepared for that (and what choice do you have?), you understand that infection and recurrent seroma is a possibility, and you are willing to pay for it, then it is hard for me to believe that an ABPS certified/ASAPS member surgeon would not be willing to help you. Best of luck!

Thank you for your pictures and questions. Sorry to hear about your complication but this is what happens when you have surgery in a place where you cannot follow up with your surgeon. No one else wants to inherit another doctor's complication and it is hard to find someone to care for you. Had you had your procedure done by a local board certified plastic surgeon, it would be their obligation and pleasure to care for you during this process.Best of luck!

You need recurrent drainage till the seroma is gone, tight compression, lymphatic massage and RF treatments like venus legacy.  Please see an expert.  Best, Dr. Emer

I am sorry you are going through this, your best option now is to go straight to the emergency room and get treated, best of luck.

Dear tiggs28,if you are having trouble finding plastic surgeon which will address your seroma, then it looks like your best option is to visit an ER. Daniel Barrett, MD, MHA, MS 
Certified, American Board of Plastic Surgery  
Member, Am. Society of Plastic Surgery

Thank you for your question! Your best option at this point is going straight to the Emergency Room. 

I am sorry you are experiencing a complication, it seems going to the emergency room is your best option

It’s hard to tell from the picture.  It’s unfortunate that you have this condition.  Is it too small to drain?  Most of the time an interventional radiologist can do image guided aspiration.  You should go to your primary care physician for a referral.  May need to visit the ER as the last resort.