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Thread: The risks of BBL

  1. #1
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    Default The risks of BBL

    I came across this in an article:

    https://www.thedailybeast.com/how-th...rgery?ref=home

    “One of the fastest-growing operations is buttock enhancement,” Youn added. “Before it used to be just implants and fat, and now there are other non-surgical treatments to enhance the buttocks, as well. I do think that Kim has played a huge role in that because, obviously, her derriere is kind of a calling card for her.”

    The hottest procedure currently on the market is the Brazilian butt lift, a two-in-one surgery where fat is liposuctioned from a person’s hips, legs, or stomach area and then transplanted into the buttock, helping achieve a fuller, higher behind. However, the BBL has one of the highest death rates for cosmetic surgery, sparking grave concern among those in the medical industry when a 2017 study found it had a 1 in 3,448 fatality rate.

    “I stopped doing [BBLs] once some of the studies came out of how dangerous it potentially was,” Youn admitted.

    But the statistics have drastically improved over the past four years, now having a revised mortality rate of 1 in 14,952, according to Aesthetic Surgery Education and Research Foundation in 2020. Concerned over why so many women were dying from the procedure, the foundation conducted a study that found that the deaths were caused when the fat was injected beyond the fat layer of the skin, going into the muscle layer, which could lead to a fat embolism.

    However, when the fat was only injected into the superficial layer of skin, there were little to no complications, Barrett explained. “I do a lot of Brazilian butt lifts,” he said. “But you have to go to someone who’s board-certified because we actually have guidelines.”

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    Default Re: The risks of BBL

    That's why actual cosmetic surgeries are very expensive. You don't wanna play with that. I know a cheap one is still a few thousands $$, which is a lot, but I rather sell my car and go for a real expensive, but professional, knowing that it's an investment that will bring me a lot of money.

    PS: I love dr Youn's youtube channel, it's interesting to see how he talks about different cosmetic procedures.
    I am pro plastic surgery, even tho, i haven't had one yet. But in the future, i want a blepharoplasty, boob implants and double chin reduction. And a face lift in 10 years or so ))
    I better put some money away for it, because I want to go to a real certified surgeon, not one that does it all: nose, lips, boobs, butt )).
    * Me, everytime a member has 100 requests in freechat, like he's at a 5 Stars All Inclusive Holiday Resort *

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    Default Re: The risks of BBL

    It’s a graft of fat cells so the idea is that the fat cells that successfully graft onto the area they’re transferred to will stay there and that is where new fat will go when you gain weight. The results post healing should not go away if aftercare is followed carefully.

    I think that BBL is pretty much the most dangerous cosmetic surgery right now with a much higher than average mortality rate.

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    Default Re: The risks of BBL

    FWIW the 1 in 3000-ish mortality rate is outdated. In 2018, they change a law that allowed plastic surgeons to inject fat directly into the muscle. People were dying because when fat is injected into your muscle, it hits a vein that goes to your heart and you die. Most states have made that illegal now. As of now, 2021, the BBL death rate is 1 in 14,952 which is actually safer than tummy tucks.

    I will say with any cosmetic procedure, do your research and make sure your doctor has not had any deaths or lawsuits.

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