Due to the potential for severe complications, liquid material injections for breast augmentation are now legally prohibited. Consequently, the current methods are autologous fat transfer breast augmentation and implant-based breast augmentation.
For women with abundant body fat, these stubborn deposits that resist reduction now offer a beneficial "silver lining."This procedure, known as autologous fat grafting for breast augmentation, involves extracting excess fat from other body areas, purifying it through specialized equipment, and injecting it beneath the breasts to achieve augmentation. Since the injected fat is autologous, there is no risk of rejection, causing no harm to the body while simultaneously achieving the dual benefits of body contouring and breast enhancement.
Advantages of Autologous Fat Grafting:
1. Simple procedure performed on an outpatient basis, requiring no hospital stay.
2. Rapid post-operative recovery with minimal scarring, leaving only pinpoint injection marks.
3. Achieves both body contouring and breast augmentation simultaneously.
4. Can be repeated multiple times with consistent safety and reliability.
5. Transplanted fat integrates seamlessly with existing breast tissue, resulting in natural-feeling breasts without concerns about artificiality.
Indications for Autologous Fat Transfer.
1. No contraindications for surgical procedures throughout the body.
2. Sufficient localized fat deposits on the body.
3. Due to fat survival rates of approximately 70%-80%, excessive injection volume may cause fat liquefaction and infection. Therefore, patients should have a baseline breast size.
Postoperative Care for Autologous Fat Transfer.
1. Shower before surgery.
2. Take oral antibiotics for three days postoperatively.
3. Perform self-massage on the breasts after surgery.