Figure 2
(A) Postoperative image of the right axilla on the third postoperative day, showing the Penrose drain in place with minimal drainage observed. The flap appears intact, with no signs of complications or hematoma. (B) Postoperative image on the sixth postoperative day, where a Penrose drain is reintroduced as a proactive measure to address concerns of delayed hematoma liquefaction. The drainage volume is carefully monitored for any indications of liquefied blood. (C) Postoperative image taken 4 weeks after surgery, showing that the flap has survived without any hematoma formation. The skin appears well-healed, with no signs of complications or necrosis.

(A) Postoperative image of the right axilla on the third postoperative day, showing the Penrose drain in place with minimal drainage observed. The flap appears intact, with no signs of complications or hematoma. (B) Postoperative image on the sixth postoperative day, where a Penrose drain is reintroduced as a proactive measure to address concerns of delayed hematoma liquefaction. The drainage volume is carefully monitored for any indications of liquefied blood. (C) Postoperative image taken 4 weeks after surgery, showing that the flap has survived without any hematoma formation. The skin appears well-healed, with no signs of complications or necrosis.

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