Concerned About Stitched Sauage and Puckering. Is This Normal? (Photo)

In general, wounds tend to do better with the edges turned out, rather than turned in.  Almost all of this puckering will go away. At the same time, it is the lower part of the abdominoplasty that stays swollen longer, so it might take a little while.  Hang in there.

  After a few days following tummy tuck, the puckering present is not indicative of the final result.   After a few months, the swelling will be much reduced and the puckering will fade.  Give yourself some time.  Kenneth Hughes, MD Los Angeles, CA

This is from an eversion technique of suturing that is perfectly acceptable. The holding is that the skin edges actually touching each other are in minimal tension and will have a finer scar. 

As the sutures used dissolve (4-6 weeks) this current appearance will disappear. 

All the best. 

It is difficult, if not impossible to foresee the future.  Your incision does look a bit swollen and puckered but this may settle down over time.  If not then you may need a revision in the future.  If you have concerns discuss them with your plastic surgeon.  He is in the best position to understand your anatomy and procedure as well as the techniques used. 

As other surgeons have pointed out, the appearance a few weeks after a tummy tuck does not predict the final result. Allow time for your swelling to improve and skin to settle. It takes 3 to 6 months for the final result. 

Some surgeons evert the wounds quite a bit during the suturing process. This settles down with time as the healing continues.

You will in all likelhood have a very flat scar in three - six months. These photos are far too early in the post op period to be concerned about.