Fat necrosis symptoms
A lump or an oil cyst can be caused by fat necrosis of the breasts. Although the lump itself will not cause pain, the skin surrounding it will feel thickened and bruised. The condition will usually disappear on its own. Doctors might recommend surgery to remove large oil cysts. Breast necrosis is a common side effect to breast augmentation and should not be considered a cause of alarm.
Infection
Fat transfer breast augmentation, which involves the transfer of fat to one side of the body, is relatively safe. The procedure has a low risk of infection. It is possible to have an abscess or fat necrosis as side effects of the enlargement process. These complications are not life-threatening, but they can be painful. If left untreated, they can also lead to scarring and microcalcifications, small deposits of calcium.
Changes in breast size
You will notice a difference in your breast size after fat transfer breast-augmentation. The amount and extent of the fat injected to your breasts will dictate how much you notice. Most fat cells will eventually resorb and shrink your breasts. Ask your surgeon to clarify any concerns you may have about the changes. These changes can vary between patients so it is important to discuss your concerns with your surgeon before proceeding with the procedure.
Changes in cleavage
The results of fat transfer breast cancer surgery can be quite satisfying, even though there is no noticeable improvement in the cleavage. Patients may notice a softer, younger chest after fat transfer. They may also notice a firmer cleavage. Fat transfer can have a number of factors that influence the appearance of your cleavage. Here are some factors to consider before you undergo fat transfer.
Natural breast augmentation and traditional breast surgery
Your own fat can be used to enhance your breasts. This procedure is a great option for women seeking to improve their breast size. Natural breast augmentation has many advantages and is risk-free, unlike traditional breast augmentation.