Autologous fat injection in buttocks is a surgical procedure in which fat is taken from another area of the body, such as the abdomen or thighs, and then injected back into the buttocks to improve their size and shape.
Disadvantages
- Small incisions are made in the donor and recipient areas.
- A liposuction device is used to remove fat from the donor area.
- The fat is cleaned and purified of blood or any other impurities.
- The fat is injected into the buttocks using small needles or cannulas.
Benefits
- Autologous fat injection in buttocks is a relatively safe procedure.
- Autologous fat has a higher absorption rate than artificial fat.
- This procedure can be used to improve the size and shape of the buttocks.
Risks
- There is a risk of infection in the donor or recipient area.
- Fat injections can cause bruising and swelling in the buttocks.
- There is a risk of fat migration to other areas of the body.
When do results appear?
Results begin to appear after two weeks of surgery, but it may take several months for the final results to appear.
Cost of the procedure
- The amount of fat to be injected.
- The location of the procedure.
- The surgeon’s experience.
Post-operative instructions
- Compression garments should be worn on the buttocks for two weeks after surgery.
- Sitting or standing for long periods of time should be avoided for two weeks after surgery.
- Exercise should be avoided for two weeks after surgery