You're likely aware of breast augmentation procedures involving implants, such as silicone or saline. But did you know there's a non-implant breast augmentation method? Natural breast augmentation, also known as fat transfer breast augmentation, offers a way to enhance breast size and shape without the need for foreign body implants. Natural breast augmentation is a procedure where our surgeons increase your breast size without using any foreign implanted materials.
Instead, we extract fat from another area of your body and use it to enhance your breast size. This procedure provides a dual benefit - it allows us to utilize liposuction to reduce fat in an area you want to slim down while simultaneously increasing breast volume. One benefit of natural breast augmentation is that you can have larger breasts without having a foreign body implanted. For some people, this is an important consideration.
(mh=UCQcFTNTSir7HPZ_)12.jpg "Whores Portland")
If you do not have any foreign object put inside your body, you have a smaller chance of infection and no chance of a ruptured implant. Another benefit of natural breast augmentation is that this augmentation is basically scarless, since the fat is placed by injection only.
Additionally, since we do not need to make incisions to place the fat, we are often able to use a lighter form of anesthesia. In most cases we do not need to use general anesthesia with natural breast augmentation, so patients can usually go home more quickly. You can also reasonably expect to return to your normal daily activities faster with natural breast augmentation , compared to with surgical implants. Natural breast augmentation is not suitable for individuals seeking a substantial increase in breast size.
(mh=TrUcJRlLu0YOomaI)0.jpg "Teen girls in Portland")
Typically, this method results in an approximate one-cup size increase. If you desire a more significant increase, saline or silicone implants may be a more appropriate option. We usually extract fat from the thighs, abdominal area, or buttocks.
