First, it involves minimal trauma, light burden, and no visible incisions. Implant-based augmentation requires incisions of a certain length and extensive dissection beneath the pectoral muscle, leading to a longer recovery period and often necessitating restricted positioning. Since breast implants may need replacement after several years depending on individual circumstances, this adds psychological and financial burdens for patients.Postoperative requirements like long-term breast massage and permanent protection against trauma also burden patients' daily lives. Autologous fat transfer, however, achieves permanent breast contour correction without adding any extra burdens. Second, it offers high safety with minimal complications. Capsular contracture after implant surgery remains a persistent challenge in plastic surgery, whereas autologous fat transfer carries virtually no significant complications and is safe and reliable.
Finally, it achieves dual benefits. While harvesting autologous fat for augmentation, it simultaneously facilitates body contouring and weight reduction. Its practical utility extends far beyond the scope of breast augmentation alone. Thus, describing it as "body sculpting through medical techniques" seems more apt.