How to Treat the Lump on Breast After the Fat Transfer?

This is a difficult question and first and foremost you need to carefully follow up with your plastic surgeon who I hope is board certified.  The use of fat grafting to the breast has become readily accepted for reconstructive surgery, but more contraversial in cosmetic breast enhancement because of issues like yours.  If your lump is swelling, seroma, or  hematoma it should resolve quickly.  If it is fat necrosis or a lump of viable fat that becomes discrete and remains palpable, it may require further treatment like aspiration or removal.

Early results will settle. Especially in the case of fat transfer, there will likely be some resorption and loss of volume which can lessen the appearance of contour irregularities. Those lumps or bumps which do not improve may necessitate aspiration or excision.While it may resolve, it is always best to discuss your concerns with board certified plastic surgeon (ABPS).

In my patients I follow a regime of massages, ultrasound, antibiotics first. Than direct aspiration if cyst after a sonogram. Best to be in close contact with your chosen surgeon.