However, nothing is absolute. Autologous fat injection transplantation for breast augmentation is to extract excess fat from other parts of the body, and then inject it into the breast or the posterior space of the breast in layers through cleaning, filtering and other purification steps. Because it is autologous adipose tissue, it can survive without rejection, and at the same time it can liposuction and shape, achieving the goal of killing two birds with one stone, which is welcomed by breast augmentation patients. However, the fat transplanted by this method needs enough blood supply to survive, so you can't inject too much fat into each breast at a time. If too much fat is injected at one time or the method is improper, it is easy to cause complications such as infection, fat liquefaction and necrosis, and induration. Moreover, because the injected granular fat is necrotic and absorbed by the body, it also has an impact on breast milk, and generally requires multiple operations to achieve the desired effect. This method does not affect breastfeeding, because the injected fat survives as autologous tissue. Therefore, autologous fat breast augmentation has no effect on breast feeding, and it is best to consider fertility and breast milk after recovery.
Breast augmentation prosthesis is generally placed in the natural cavity system between pectoralis major and pectoralis minor, and the position of breast augmentation prosthesis is mainly between pectoralis major and breast, or between breast and pectoralis major. Breast tissue and mammary duct are damaged greatly, which naturally will not affect breastfeeding, but as long as it is an operation, it will be traumatic and have a slight impact on the breast. This mainly depends on the doctor's skill. After the operation, it is necessary to fully recover from the problems of fertility and breast milk.
And the worst-case scenario. Once some accidents spread to the breast, causing breast infection, lump and fibrosis, it may affect the normal physiological function of the breast and cause breastfeeding obstacles. For example, silica gel leaking into pectoralis major can cause obvious pain. Many people appear in the breast, filling the acinus and glandular duct with gel. If breast-fed, a large amount of milk mixed with gel will lead to blockage of the glandular duct, and bacteria will enter the glandular duct after the baby sucks the nipple. Although this situation is rare, it does exist, and so do some informal institutions.