
Frequently Asked Questions
It looks fine on the outside, so why is revision surgery more difficult?
Breast revision surgery tends to be much more complex than the initial surgery. This is because it is not simply a matter of restoring volume, but also requires addressing issues that arose during the first operation. A particularly common problem is 'scar tissue.' Scars formed after the first surgery harden the internal tissues, distinct from the visible skin scars. Due to this, the skin and tissues do not stretch well, which can make the process of adding new volume significantly more difficult.
Which method is more advantageous for revision surgery?
Revision surgery requires a much more delicate approach than before because it involves the process of restoring already damaged tissue. One method chosen by many is Stem Cell (SVF) Breast Augmentation. There is a reason why this method is particularly well-suited for revision surgery. ① Helps restore damaged tissue: SVF (adipose-derived cell components) helps fat cells settle properly and promotes blood vessel formation, thereby increasing the engraftment rate. Thanks to this, tissues that hardened from the first surgery can gradually regain their flexibility.










