Would it be smart to remove my breast implants and just do fat graft to my breast instead?

Thank you for your question.  It is difficult to determine if you are a good candidate for this procedure without an in person evaluation.  This procedure is ideal for women who have excess fat on their body and want to increase breast fullness using natural tissue.  With this procedure you will gain about 1 cup size.  Make sure you are working with a board certified plastic surgeon with expertise in this area.

If you have benign cysts the presence of implants would not cause the cyst to become malignant. The choice is yours to remove the implants at any time. However it is important to be aware of the pros and cons of fat transfer so that you can make an informed decision. I prefer to not transfer fat to the breasts as the grafted fat can form calcifications that can interfere with future imaging studies such as mammography.

hello disney123  NATURAL Breast Augmentation can be performed with fat grafting. This requires liposuction to obtain the fat, and then the fat is transferred into the breast tissue. It is usually possible to achieve at least one half cup size increase. Additional fat transfer procedures to increase your volume can be done subsequently. #safety #price

Thank you for sharing your question. I suppose the best information would be to have a sit down conversation with your breast and plastic surgeon to determine the best course of action. Having implants will not cause the benign cysts to turn cancerous while the decision to have fat grafting should be tempered based on any risks factors for breast cancer development.  Hope this helps.

Cystic breasts are common.  Implants do not cause breast cancer.  There are some studies which indicate implants may impair mammograms ability to image the breast, particularly if the implant is placed in front of the muscle. I would not recommend removal of the implant and fat grafting.  Fat transfer to the breast is tricky, and if the fat does not implant and get a new blood supply, it can form cysts, fat necrosis (little hard balls of fat), or microcalcifications (which is what mammograms look at to detect cancer).