2 weeks post-op. Does my Vaser Lipo cannula site look infected? (photos)

The vaser generates heat along the shaft. That is why the incision site through which the cannula is passed back and forth has to be protected not just from friction, but from heat. This is done with a plastic sleeve that is inserted through the incision and sutured or stapled to the skin. Then during the passage of the vaser cannula, a wet towel is placed between the cannula and the skin and sometimes the assistant drips water on the towel to keep it cool and moist. Even with these precautions it is possible to get too much heat at the port site.  If that happens, it will look like this picture with the black representing dead tissue and the red being a localized infection . This would be treated with antibiotics and the portal site with wound care until it is determined if healing leaves a satisfactory scar or a scar revision is needed.

Based on your photos, your surgical sites appear to be healing normally.  It is common to experience redness at the sites while they are healing.  Continue to follow your surgeon's post op care and communicate any concerns directly to his care team.

From your images, it appears that your cannula site is unlikely to be infected. Sometimes these sites can appear red during the healing process. Inflammation in this area is normal, and can be exacerbated by friction from movement and your compression garments. I would watch for any changes which include swelling, increased heat in the area, drainage, and even a fever. If you are at all concerned, you should schedule a follow-up appointment with your provider. Over the course of the next 2-3 weeks, this will form a scab and fall off. If you still have challenges after next next 14-21 days, I recommend scheduling a consultation with a board-certified cosmetic dermatologist who can provide you with a formal assessment.