OUR METHODOLOGY

BREAST AUGMENTATION

Plasma gel is a substance made from own blood plasma, which has been processed to create a gel-like material that can be used for various medical purposes, including breast augmentation and reconstruction.

The use of plasma gel in breast augmentation has several advantages over traditional breast implants. First, because plasma gel is made from the own blood, there is no risk of rejection or allergic reaction. This means there is no need for preoperative testing or screening, and the recovery time is typically shorter than traditional breast augmentation surgery.

Second, because plasma gel is a natural substance, it can be molded and shaped to fit the patient’s needs and preferences. This allows for a more personalized and natural-looking result, with fewer risks of complications such as implant rupture or capsular contracture.

Additionally, plasma gel breast augmentation is a minimally invasive procedure that can be performed in an outpatient setting under local anesthesia. Patients can typically return to normal activities within a few days, with little to no downtime.

Overall, plasma gel in breast augmentation offers a safe, effective, and natural-looking alternative to traditional breast implants, with fewer risks and a faster recovery time. However, as with any medical procedure, it is important to consult with a qualified healthcare provider to determine if plasma gel breast augmentation is the right choice for you.

However, as with any medical procedure, some risks are associated with using plasma gel for buttock augmentation. These can include infection, bleeding, and nerve damage.

It is important for patients to discuss the risks and benefits of the procedure with their healthcare provider before undergoing any cosmetic procedure.

Breast implants are a common cosmetic surgery procedure involving a silicone or saline-filled implant to enhance the size and shape of the breast. While breast implants are generally safe, there are some risks and potential side effects associated with the procedure, including late aesthetic side effects. While breast implants can have many benefits, they can also cause side effects, some of which may occur later on.

PRECAUTIONS

Late side effects from breast implants can include:

  1. Capsular contracture: This is a condition where the tissue capsule that forms around the implant becomes thick and tight, causing the breast to feel hard and possibly painful.
  2. Implant rupture or leakage: If the implant shell breaks or develops a hole, the silicone or saline inside can leak into the body, potentially causing pain, swelling, and changes in breast shape or size.
  3. Implant displacement: Over time, breast implants may shift position, causing asymmetry or discomfort.
  4. Infection: In rare cases, breast implants can become infected, leading to redness, swelling, and fever.
  5. Breast pain: Some women experience pain or discomfort in the breasts several years after getting breast implants.
  6. Lymphoma: There is a rare type of cancer called Breast Implant-Associated Anaplastic Large Cell Lymphoma (BIA-ALCL) that can develop in the scar tissue around breast implants.

NOTE

It is important to note that while these complications can occur, they are relatively rare. Regular monitoring by a medical professional and following appropriate care guidelines can help minimize the risk of late side effects from breast implants.

It’s important to note that although late aesthetic side effects can occur, they may not always require treatment. However, if changes in breast appearance cause discomfort or dissatisfaction, plasma gel, and growth factor treatment can be used to enhance the appearance and alleviate discomfort

If you’re interested in exploring how 3D Plasma Hydrogel can assist you in achieving your desired aesthetic outcomes, request a complimentary virtual consultation to assess if our approach is appropriate for your needs.

As a provider, if you’re keen on utilizing the 3D plasma Hydrogel technique,  ask for information about this method, including the program outline and upcoming course schedules.

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