Advanced Lipotransfer Techniques

Blugerman, Guillermo; Amar, Roger E.; Schavelzon, Diego; Pelosi, Marco A.; Soto, Javier; Chomyszyn, Anastasia; Markowsky, Andrea; D'Angelo, Jorge; Moreno, Rodrigo

doi:10.5772/24745

Advanced Techniques in Liposuction and Fat Transfer 2011

DOI: 10.5772/24745

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Advanced Lipotransfer Techniques

Guillermo Blugerman¹,

Roger E. Amar²,

Diego Schavelzon³

et al.

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Cited by 3 publications

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“…no infections, necrosis, cytosteatonecrosis, damage to the adjacent nerves, etc). According to Blugerman et al [10], who performed 726 such procedures, their patients have never reportedhealthy-related problems[10].…”

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confidence: 99%

Lipofilling – restoration of balance of the facial adipose tissue

Wezgraj¹,

Łuszczewska-Sierakowska²,

Przylepa³

2018

Arch Phys Glob Res

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Aesthetic medicine offers a very wide range of beauty treatments. However, most of the filling substances (e.g. hyaluronic acid, calcium hydroxyapatite, polylactic acid) are absorbed with time and thus require replenishment. Treatments should be repeated at different time intervals. Moreover, such treatments depend on the intra-tissue administration of different substances that improve the appearance and exert rejuvenating effects albeit are simply foreign bodies. Alternatively, the patient`s fat can be used as a filling substance. Autologous adipose tissue transplants are called lipofilling. The method is extremely safe as the patient's own tissue is transplanted, which eliminates the risk of rejection. In other procedures with fillers, the substances used are foreign materials and generate the risk of inflammatory conditions. Therefore, an ideal alternative is to use the patient's fat for filling, i.e. adipose tissue autotransplantation. The tissue needed for the procedure, is obtained by excision or liposuction of the adipose tissue from fat deposits using cannulas. Subsequently, the collected material is centrifuged, decanted and injected into the area requiring correction. Noteworthy, in aesthetic and cosmetic medicine, the fatty tissue is considered a free transplant that has to be incorporated into the surrounding tissues (the affected area) and therefore, the volume of fat transplanted during one procedure cannot be large. Nevertheless, it is a living tissue, which will live normally and remain permanently in the new area. Fat transplants reduce wrinkles that appear with age, stimulate, rejuvenate, smooth the skin and correct various asymmetries and defects, which improves the skin tonicity and significantly enhances microcirculation; thus, the skin becomes well-toned, youthful and much smoother. The use of the patient's own tissue causes no allergic reactions and no risk of rejection. Such a transplant does not lead to any inflammatory reactions around the transplanted fat tissue.

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mentioning

confidence: 99%

Lipofilling – restoration of balance of the facial adipose tissue

Wezgraj¹,

Łuszczewska-Sierakowska²,

Przylepa³

2018

Arch Phys Glob Res

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Female genital cosmetic surgery: a review of techniques and outcomes

Iglesia

Yurteri-Kaplan

Alinsod³

2013

Int Urogynecol J

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The aesthetic and functional procedures that comprise female genital cosmetic surgery (FGCS) include traditional vaginal prolapse procedures as well as cosmetic vulvar and labial procedures. The line between cosmetic and medically indicated surgical procedures is blurred, and today many operations are performed for both purposes. The contributions of gynecologists and reconstructive pelvic surgeons are crucial in this debate. Aesthetic vaginal surgeons may unintentionally blur legitimate female pelvic floor disorders with other aesthetic conditions. In the absence of quality outcome data, the value of FGCS in improving sexual function remains uncertain. Women seeking FGCS need to be educated about the range and variation of labia widths and genital appearance, and should be evaluated for true pelvic support disorders such as pelvic organ prolapse and stress urinary incontinence. Women seeking FGCS should also be screened for psychological conditions and should act autonomously without coercion from partners or surgeons with proprietary conflicts of interest.

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Our Surgical Approach to Treatment of Congenital, Developmental, and Acquired Breast Asymmetries: A Review of 30 Cases

et al. 2013

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Advanced Lipotransfer Techniques

Cited by 3 publications

References 57 publications

Lipofilling – restoration of balance of the facial adipose tissue

Lipofilling – restoration of balance of the facial adipose tissue

Female genital cosmetic surgery: a review of techniques and outcomes

Our Surgical Approach to Treatment of Congenital, Developmental, and Acquired Breast Asymmetries: A Review of 30 Cases

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