Is the blood removed from the fat? Are damaged cells thoroughly removed? Is a significant amount of the fat lost in this process?
Answer: Fat Purification Process Thank you for your question. This removes the liquid and blood. Then, just the fat cells are left. They survive better free of old blood. Very little fat is lost. I hope this helps!
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
Answer: Fat Purification Process Thank you for your question. This removes the liquid and blood. Then, just the fat cells are left. They survive better free of old blood. Very little fat is lost. I hope this helps!
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November 13, 2014
Answer: Fat Purification Process I use gravity sedimentation protocol to allow only the fat to be injected. This process also causes the least amount of damage to the fat cells. Find an
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November 13, 2014
Answer: Fat Purification Process I use gravity sedimentation protocol to allow only the fat to be injected. This process also causes the least amount of damage to the fat cells. Find an
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
November 11, 2014
Answer: Processing important, but injecting technique is critical Indeed, there are various ways of
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November 11, 2014
Answer: Processing important, but injecting technique is critical Indeed, there are various ways of
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November 10, 2014
Answer: Fat handling during fat transfer Most of the obvious blood and saline is removed from the fat mixture prior to injection. Each surgeon has a slightly different protocol for handling the fat, some will wash it with saline, some will dry it on gauze and some will re-inject everything they removed from the liposuction. Some will also centrifuge (spin) the fat to removed some more blood and oil. For fat transfer to the buttock, most of the visible blood and saline is removed prior to straining the fat. Roughly about 60% or so of the fat will survive if strained and injected properly. Consult with a plastic surgeon in person to see if you are a good candidate for this procedure.Best wishes,Dr.Bruno
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November 10, 2014
Answer: Fat handling during fat transfer Most of the obvious blood and saline is removed from the fat mixture prior to injection. Each surgeon has a slightly different protocol for handling the fat, some will wash it with saline, some will dry it on gauze and some will re-inject everything they removed from the liposuction. Some will also centrifuge (spin) the fat to removed some more blood and oil. For fat transfer to the buttock, most of the visible blood and saline is removed prior to straining the fat. Roughly about 60% or so of the fat will survive if strained and injected properly. Consult with a plastic surgeon in person to see if you are a good candidate for this procedure.Best wishes,Dr.Bruno
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November 13, 2014
Answer: Fat processing for BBL I use gravity filtration. I use tumescent liposuction to harvest the fat. I feel I get good results that way and I think it minimizes damage to the fat cells. The harvested fat is placed in a special container that allows us to separate the liquid from the fat. The fat is then removed and injected into the areas to be treated.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
November 13, 2014
Answer: Fat processing for BBL I use gravity filtration. I use tumescent liposuction to harvest the fat. I feel I get good results that way and I think it minimizes damage to the fat cells. The harvested fat is placed in a special container that allows us to separate the liquid from the fat. The fat is then removed and injected into the areas to be treated.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
