Home > Breast Plasty > FAQ about autogenous fat breast augmentation
Does the operation hurt? Does the wound scar?
No. During the operation, general anesthesia is used to send people to sleep. There is no pain, no surgery, only a pinprick-sized wound. The liposuction part needs a stitch where the scar will be invisible after the operation. The injection site does not need to be sutured, and there is no obvious artificial marks after healing.
How many cups can autogenous fat breast augmentation increase at a time?
Fat survival is related to individual health and physician skills. In general, autogenous fat breast augmentation can increase 1-2 cups at a time.
How much fat can implant most in one side by autogenous fat breast augmentation?
According to the skin tightness of the chest, the size of the implant space, a single side can be implanted 200-300 ml once.
How long can the transplanted fat survive?
Once the fat survives, it is permanent without dislocations and deformation. But it changes naturally with the age and fat you get.
Does it need to hospitalization? How long will it take to recover after surgery?
Generally it’s needed to stay in hospital one day, change medicine in the 2nd day after operation, and remove thread in the 7th day. The arms can not lift or lift heavy object within 1-2 weeks after operation. There will be slight pain feeling in liposuction part, which does not affect normal life generally. The chest can be relatively hard in the first month, with bruising in the liposuction site, but it will gradually become soft after 1 month, basically finalize after 3 months with stable fat survival, and fully recover after 6 months.
Can wear a bra after autogenous fat breast augmentation?
You'd better not wear a bra after the operation. Although the bra can prop up the chest, but it cannot play the role of all wrapping and shaping. Experts suggest wear a tights for one to two weeks after autogenous fat breast augmentation, to prevent autogenous fat from moving, and protect the chest until naturally shaped.