The dangers of fat grafting on the face

Today's technology is becoming more and more advanced, people's living standards are gradually improving, and many scientific and medical technologies are beyond your imagination. As the saying goes, the world is so big that there is nothing strange. Fat-filled face augmentation is also a new technology. It can make your face fuller and more beautiful. However, everything is mutual. Since there are good sides, there must be harms. So what are the harms of fat-filled face augmentation?

Autologous fat is the fat from your own body. For example, there are abundant "fat treasures" under the skin of your waist, abdomen, and thighs. Transplantation is moving from one place to another. For example, excess fat from the waist, abdomen, thighs and other parts of the body is sucked out, and after centrifugation, purification and cleansing, complete fat cell particles are selected and transplanted and filled at multiple levels and points through refined injection technology.

Autologous fat filling is the process of transplanting activated and purified fat cells to the area where they are needed, which is equivalent to growing fat in another area. After transplantation, the fat can survive only if it receives sufficient blood supply. Once it survives, it can permanently exist in the body tissues and maintain the volume. Therefore, as long as the transplanted fat survives, the effect can be maintained permanently. But there are certain hazards listed below:

Skin ecchymosis: After suction, the local potential wound surface is larger, and too many cavities will cause blood exudation. Skin necrosis: Surgery may cause local skin necrosis in the donor area.

Local skin unevenness: Generally, it can be adjusted by itself 3-6 months after surgery. If it is not perfect yet, you should be admitted to the hospital for corrective treatment. Subcutaneous fluid accumulation after liposuction: caused by poor venous return. Lipoma formation: due to the accumulation of fat cells under the skin.

If too much fat tissue is injected into the temporal area during autologous fat filling, or the fat tissue naturally aggregates into lumps after injection, the injected fat will fail to survive, causing fat necrosis and liquefaction. If fat liquefaction occurs, you need to go to the hospital for puncture to extract the fluid, or negative pressure drainage.

Local nodules and breast reduction may occur. The injected material has migration phenomenon. Infection, manifested by fever, swelling and pain. The local muscle contraction function is impaired. Kidney damage, toxic damage to nervous organs. May cause breast cancer. Local dull pain.