Bio-Augmentation - Forschung für neue Form der Brustvergrösserung

RESEARCH COMMITMENT

BIO-AUGMENTATION – RESEARCH FOR A NEW FORM OF BREAST AUGMENTATION

Bio-augmentation is a research project that is looking into a new medical form of breast augmentation. People who want larger breasts are often already familiar with the surgical methods available. For example, implants filled with silicone gel can be used or the patient’s own fat can be transplanted for breast augmentation. If possible, autologous fat transplantation is now the preferred surgical method for breast augmentation.

Unfortunately, however, there is still no reliable data on the long-term development of larger volumes of fat transplanted into the breast. The complication rates are also still being researched and investigated. These include the formation of oil cysts or calcified areas, which have an effect on the consistency of the breast and the resulting permanent volume. It is also controversial whether the breast initially feels natural after a fat graft and how long the result of this quality lasts.

The use of gel-filled silicone implants can result in a very similar natural tactile sensation. However, this is only possible if there is a sufficient soft skin layer. This remains valid: When modern and dimensionally stable implants are used, the breast looks youthfully firm for longer.

As there are still advantages and disadvantages to breast augmentation methods, doctors worldwide are researching the “bio-augmentation” project. The aim is to combine both existing methods. The use of dimensionally stable implants ensures the long-term success of breast augmentation. Lining the soft tissue mantle with the body’s own fatty tissue enriched with stem cells creates a natural tactile sensation and can also be used to optimise the external shape. Long-term results must now show the extent to which such a technique can also influence the development of capsular fibrosis.

The research team at the ETHIANUM Clinic in Heidelberg is participating in this international research.

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