I’d like to add some fat back from a procedure where the doctor went overboard on the lipo. I have enough fat I think to hold a graft in the spots that the doctor went overboard. I’ve purposely tried to gain a bit, but I don’t have a lot to take from another spot to do the grafting. I know growing fat is in the future. I just wondered if there’s been any progress in this area. Thank you!
June 15, 2019
Answer: Cloning Fat Commercial cloning of fat Is not happening any time soon in the USA. There are some promising filler materials that may stimulate fat growth in development; they may be on the market in 2-3 years Best regards-
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June 15, 2019
Answer: Cloning Fat Commercial cloning of fat Is not happening any time soon in the USA. There are some promising filler materials that may stimulate fat growth in development; they may be on the market in 2-3 years Best regards-
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June 15, 2019
Answer: Growing fat cells my best guess is that the ability to grow fat may be feasible in the future but this may still limit the ability to correct excess of previous liposuction. The primary problem with fat grafting to correct previous liposuction is that the area tends to be a void of healthy host tissue to support the graft. In order for tissue grafting to work there has to be an abundance of live vascular tissue to support the grafted tissue. In the case of previous excessive liposuction this is often not the case. Fat can be grafted into the devoid area but unfortunately it tends to not survive well. Best, Mats Hagstrom MD
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June 15, 2019
Answer: Growing fat cells my best guess is that the ability to grow fat may be feasible in the future but this may still limit the ability to correct excess of previous liposuction. The primary problem with fat grafting to correct previous liposuction is that the area tends to be a void of healthy host tissue to support the graft. In order for tissue grafting to work there has to be an abundance of live vascular tissue to support the grafted tissue. In the case of previous excessive liposuction this is often not the case. Fat can be grafted into the devoid area but unfortunately it tends to not survive well. Best, Mats Hagstrom MD
Helpful