[MTN Health] Can Excessively Thin Women Also Undergo 'Stem Cell Breast Augmentation'?

#Ms. Bae (23), a female college student, has been suffering from a complex that she never imagined she would ever have had since becoming an adult. She was a gymnast until her first year of high school, and she had to maintain a thin body throughout her school years. Even now that she has quit her athletic career, she still has a skinny body.

The problem was that while she didn't think much of it herself, the female friends around her constantly aspired to have "big breasts" and looked at her with pity for having a flat chest. It didn't bother her at all around the age of twenty, but she began to feel burdened by other people's stares and felt a desire to transform from her overly boyish appearance.

Ultimately, despite doing exercises said to be good for breast enlargement, drinking soy milk constantly to consume isoflavones, and receiving regular massages, he did not see significant enlargement. Having chosen breast augmentation as a last resort, he turned his attention to fat grafting. This was because it is considered more natural and safer than implants.

However, since the surgery is performed using fat extracted from the patient's own body, there are cases where the procedure cannot be performed if the amount of fat is absolutely insufficient. In such cases, patients generally give up and undergo breast implant surgery, but SC301 Clinic makes stem cell breast augmentation possible through special know-how.

Director Shin Dong-jin explained, “For people with very small or thin breasts, even if we attempt to inject fat cells or stem cells, the space within the breast is too cramped or the tissue is composed of hard, dense tissue, making it difficult for the cells to survive even if injected.” He added, “In such cases, we perform the surgery after expanding the space within the breast where the cells will settle using negative pressure before the procedure.”

Typically, a preliminary step is performed using a negative pressure device 3 to 5 times before the procedure, for 30 to 60 minutes each time.

If stem cell breast augmentation is performed after pretreatment with a negative pressure generating device, the viability of the stem cells increases, much like sowing seeds in soil that has been softened by plowing a hard field, allowing even women with a slender build to undergo surgery without difficulty.

This hospital has also developed and filed a patent for a 'composition that promotes tissue regeneration in fat grafting' to increase the fat engraftment rate. Ingredients such as polydeoxyribinucleotide, a liquid cell growth promoter, are encapsulated in microcapsules and administered during the stem cell fat grafting process.
Director Shin Dong-jin explained, “The compositions act as a booster to increase the engraftment rate by maximizing the diffusion of stem cells and the formation and expansion of blood vessels,” adding, “The injected capsules are uniformly dispersed at the transplant site, which can maximize the effect of fat cell growth.”

In addition, after the procedure, a low-power lipolytic laser called 'Raypex Cutin Laser' is fired at the fat layer of the abdomen and other areas to remove excess fat, and the free fatty acids and glycerol released from this are accumulated in the breasts.

In addition, patients are educated on a dietary regimen involving the intake of high-quality fats and proteins, such as omega-3 fatty acids, after the procedure to enhance the treatment's effectiveness.

SC301T Clinic utilizes a wide range of state-of-the-art fat grafting equipment, including TGI, HuriCell, and MultiStation, for stem cell fat grafting. Its strength lies in the ability to extract and purify living stem cells with high efficiency in a short period of time. If the equipment's performance is poor, excessive fat may be extracted and transplanted, potentially leading to side effects such as calcification of breast tissue or unevenness in the harvested abdomen; therefore, prospective patients should take this into consideration.

Original article: http://news.mtn.co.kr/health/view.mtn?gidx=2015081316300195283