
Frequently Asked Questions
Why do breasts stay the same even after breastfeeding ends?
During childbirth and breastfeeding, as mammary gland tissue develops, the skin tissue and Cooper's ligaments of the breast also stretch. The problem with stem cell (SVF) breast augmentation is that while the mammary glands shrink back after breastfeeding ends, the stretched skin and ligaments do not return to their original state. To use a simple analogy, it is similar to how the surface of a balloon becomes wrinkled after being inflated and then released. The contents inside (mammary gland tissue) have shrunk, but the outer surface (skin and ligaments) remains in a stretched state. Consequently, changes occur where the breasts sag and lose elasticity.
When would be a good time to consider this after breastfeeding has ended?
One of the frequently asked questions during consultations is, "Can I find out right away, or should I wait a little longer?" Here is the general flow to consider: ● Immediately after breastfeeding ends: Since hormonal changes and mammary gland tissue have not yet fully stabilized, it may be difficult to accurately assess the tissue condition.
Is only the merchant class necessary, or is volume also needed?
In such cases, a breast lift can tighten the sagging skin and correct the shape. Additionally, depending on the degree of sagging or the desired style, further volume enhancement may be necessary. To provide a simple guideline you can use to assess this yourself: ● There is sagging, but the overall volume is sufficient → A lifting-focused approach may be considered first.
Implants or fat grafting, which is right for me?
Aside from breast lift surgery, the representative methods include breast implants and fat grafting. Breast implants have a fixed shape, making it difficult to precisely fill only the desired areas. Additionally, caution is required due to the possibility of side effects such as capsular contracture, as foreign materials are introduced. Fat grafting utilizes the body's own fat cells, making it highly advantageous for creating a natural feel and soft lines. It offers significant benefits, particularly when partial supplementation is needed, such as in cases of insufficient upper breast volume. Above all, the greatest appeal lies in the ability to create a customized design.
How does SVF address this problem?
The solution to the issue of engraftment survival rates is the SVF breast lift surgery. This method involves injecting fat-derived cell components (SVF) extracted from fat along with high-purity fat. These SVF components promote blood vessel formation, help fat cells survive in new locations, and increase the engraftment rate by nearly three times compared to simple fat grafting.











