Who are suitable for breast augmentation with own fat?

Autologous fat breast augmentation is autologous fat breast augmentation, which mainly uses fat from other parts of the body to fill one's own breasts to achieve the purpose of breast augmentation. Since the injected fat can grow again and integrate well with the breast tissue, the effect of breast augmentation is quite good. However, breast augmentation with one's own fat is suitable for a certain group of people. So, who are suitable for breast augmentation with their own fat? Let’s find out in detail below.

Autologous fat graft breat augmentation, in English: Autologous fat graft breat augmentation, is also called autologous fat transplantation breast augmentation and autologous fat injection breast augmentation, and has the same meaning as autologous fat breast augmentation. Breast augmentation experts say that autologous fat breast augmentation refers to autologous fat transplantation breast augmentation, which is a type of breast augmentation surgery. It uses autologous fat cells as breast augmentation material, which are transplanted and injected into breast tissue through autologous fat filling, autologous tissue filling and other methods to promote their survival, in order to make the breasts bulge and enhance the beauty of the female body.

Autologous fat breast augmentation is not without risks. It may cause partial fat calcification, or form cysts, lumps and other sequelae. However, transplanting a small amount of autologous fat is relatively safe. As long as a small amount of fat is injected into the body each time, the survival rate of the fat will naturally be high. But for large-scale transplantation, more than 200cc of fat is injected into such a small breast and pectoralis major area. Only part of the transplanted fat can survive by obtaining nutrients from the surrounding tissues. The other fat that does not get nutrients will be absorbed and metabolized by the human body. In severe cases, it may even cause fat necrosis and lead to inflammation, abscesses, fibrosis or calcification, and lesions. Other risks of autologous fat breast augmentation, such as failure to sterilize surgical instruments, infection during fat removal and implantation, etc., are the same as the risks of other breast augmentation surgeries and will not be elaborated on here.

1. People with a certain amount of body fat.

2. Except for those with degree III sagging breasts, all others are acceptable.

3. Those who are in good health and have no acute or chronic diseases.

4. Breast hypoplasia or one breast is too small due to benign lesions, resulting in asymmetry of the breasts.

5. Breast atrophy caused by breastfeeding or childbirth.

6. Mild sagging breasts or inverted nipples caused by lack of exercise or breastfeeding.

7. Female patients who have to have their breasts removed due to illness and have retained their nipples and areola.

8. Those whose breasts are not small, have a good foundation, and whose chest cavity is capable of enlargement.

9. Breast hypoplasia or non-development due to breast tissue lesions (such as infection) before puberty or after trauma or surgery.

10. Those whose breasts are not small but asymmetrical on both sides.

11. Sudden weight loss and emaciation; spontaneous breast atrophy after pregnancy (after sterilization).

The above is an introduction to the types of people who are suitable for breast augmentation using their own fat. I hope it will be helpful for women to understand. Although breast augmentation with one's own fat is very effective, women who want to use this technology to enlarge their breasts must undergo the surgery only if they meet the requirements. They must not be tempted by some advertisements, as this may fail to achieve the desired effect and may even harm their bodies.