ROSEVILLE, MI, September 16, 2012 (Press-News.org) Dr. Melek R. Kayser, MD, FACS, has recently introduced into his practice the technique of breast enhancement with autologous fat grafting. This revolutionary procedure adds a totally new dimension to breast augmentation and reconstruction as a patient's own body fat is used exclusively to enlarge the breast! With this approach, the traditional breast implant is no longer used at all.
"This is probably the hottest topic in plastic surgery right now," says Dr. Kayser, founder of Image by Design Plastic Surgery in Roseville, Michigan. "I have been using fat grafting throughout the entire body in my practice for nearly 15 years but have only recently applied its use to the breast as ongoing research has continued to support its safety." The use of fat has so many advantages over breast implants - such as its absolutely natural feel, absence of any visible scars and the likelihood that no further surgery will ever have to be performed. This is a huge factor since patients can expect that at some point in their life, a breast implant will have to be taken out and, with that removal/replacement, additional surgery and costs will be incurred. With fat, however, once it is placed and integrated it will be there for life. Fat is also lighter than either a saline or silicone gel implant so the end result may possibly have less of an impact on breast sagging or undesired changes if this were to occur. And, unlike the typical implant device, which has a predetermined size and shape and is subject to displacement deformities, fat - which is placed as minute droplets - won't move and can be placed anywhere in the breast to more accurately fill and contour the breast's natural shape. Finally, since women almost always have areas where liposuction is desired, the added bonus of body contouring in areas where fat is harvested can't help but result in a win-win situation!
One caveat to fat grafting is that it is living tissue and, therefore, cannot be simply "injected" into the body like the many fillers that are available in today's market. Because of this, Dr. Kayser's skills as a board certified plastic surgeon are especially relevant. "The harvesting, handling and transfer of fat are extremely important in fat grafting procedures," says Dr. Kayser. "Since the breast is such a unique organ, all measures must be taken to minimize fat loss or injury which could result in changes that could be mistaken for breast abnormalities on physical exam or mammogram. However, keep in mind that even a breast implant will have an affect on breast cancer screening or detection."
As research continues, more and more information regarding the subtleties as to how and why fat grafts do and don't work is being gathered. Our ultimate goal is to provide patients with a procedure and result that is not only fantastic but safe as well. As such, continuing studies and research are ongoing and necessary. One such study includes the use of the BRAVA device where pre-surgical expansion of the breast is used to increase and improve both the blood supply and matrix for increased fat survival. Dr. Kayser, who is also Chief of the division of Plastic Surgery at St. John Hospital Macomb Center , is a co-investigator in a study to further evaluate the use of BRAVA in fat grating to the breast, which includes not only breast augmentation patients but also reconstruction patients who have undergone mastectomies for breast cancer.
"I have no doubt that fat grafting to the breast will continue to increase in popularity as a primary form of breast augmentation and reconstruction," says Dr. Kayser, "and I am excited to be involved in the cutting edge of this new frontier."
Further information on fat grafting can be obtained by contacting Dr. Kayser at 586-776-3223 or visiting his website at www.imagebydesignmd.com
Breast Augmentation With Body Fat
Dr. Melek R. Kayser, MD, FACS discusses the latest developments of breast enhancement with autologous fat grafting. This revolutionary technique uses a patient's own body fat to enlarge the breast.
2012-09-16
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Terri Scheer Tips on How to Find Good Tenants
2012-09-16
A tenant can make or break a landlord's experience of owning a rental property, according to landlord insurance specialist Terri Scheer Insurance.
Terri Scheer Insurance Manager, Ms Carolyn Majda, said finding good tenants and keeping them happy was one of the best investments a landlord could make.
"Sourcing good tenants is one of the most important tasks for landlords who self-manage their own investment properties," Ms Majda said.
"And by ensuring they have a positive experience while living at your property, they may be more likely to pay their ...
Study shows breath analysis could help diagnose pulmonary nodules
2012-09-15
DENVER – A pilot study, published in the October 2012 issue of the International Association for the Study of Lung Cancer's (IASLC) Journal of Thoracic Oncology, showed that breath testing could be used to discriminate between benign and malignant pulmonary nodules. The study looked at 74 patients who were under investigation for pulmonary nodules and attended a referral clinic in Colorado between March 2009 and May 2010.
Researchers from Israel and Colorado collected exhaled breath from each patient, analyzing the exhaled volatile organic compounds using gas chromatography ...
Nurses examine caregiver grief
2012-09-15
Family members who care for terminally ill patients at home can be helped by nurses throughout the course of the illness and particularly after the patient's death, according to Penn State nursing researchers.
The death of a loved one can be particularly hard for those who were involved in the day-to-day care of the person. This transition can be eased by existing support from nurses and other medical professionals.
"What we know is that the caregiver's primary contact with the health care system is during brief office visits [for the patient]," said Janice L. Penrod, ...
Children of immigrants come out ahead of peers
2012-09-15
Children of immigrants are outperforming children whose family trees have deeper roots in the United States, learning more in school and then making smoother transitions into adulthood, according to sociologists at The Johns Hopkins University.
Researchers Lingxin Hao and Han S. Woo tracked nearly 11,000 children from as young as age 13 into their early 30s, coming from families with diverse backgrounds. When comparing children with similar socioeconomic status and school conditions, Hao and Woo found that the best students, and later the most successful young adults, ...
Maternal drinking during pregnancy can damage the earliest fetal learning
2012-09-15
Habituation refers to the ability of an organism to stop responding to repeated stimulation.
A new study has examined the impact of maternal drinking on fetal habituation or learning abilities while still residing in the mother's womb.
Results showed that those fetuses exposed to heavy binge drinking required significantly more trials to habituate, and also exhibited a greater variability in test performance.
While it has become clear that drinking during pregnancy can damage the fetal central nervous system, these outcomes can also be influenced by factors such ...
Abstinence from alcohol plus physical exercise can help reclaim bone loss due to alcoholism
2012-09-15
Contact: Peter Malik, M.D.
peter.malik@i-med.ac.at
43.512.504.81629 (Austria)
Medical University Innsbruck
Add'l contact: Sergei Mechtcheriakov, M.D.
s.mechtcheriakov@i-med.ac.at
43.512.504.23636 (Austria)
Medical University Innsbruck
Alcoholism: Clinical & Experimental Research
Abstinence from alcohol plus physical exercise can help reclaim bone loss due to alcoholism
Abstinence from alcohol plus physical exercise can help reclaim bone loss due to alcoholism
Alcoholism is known to cause osteoporosis, or reduced bone mineral density (BMD).
New ...
Symptoms of alcohol abuse, not dependence, may better reflect family risk for alcohol use disorders
2012-09-15
Contact: Kenneth S. Kendler, M.D.
kendler@vcu.edu
804.828.8590
Virginia Commonwealth University School of Medicine
Alcoholism: Clinical & Experimental Research
Symptoms of alcohol abuse, not dependence, may better reflect family risk for alcohol use disorders
Symptoms of alcohol abuse, not dependence, may better reflect family risk for alcohol use disorders
Individuals with alcohol use disorders (AUDs) vary widely in their age of onset of use, patterns of drinking, and symptom profiles. AUDs are often 'divided' into two categories: alcohol abuse (AA) and ...
Canadian homes a kill zone for up to 22 million birds a year
2012-09-15
(Edmonton) The thud of a bird hitting a window is something many Canadian home owners experience. Up until now, little research has been done to document the significant these collisions for Canada's bird populations. A University of Alberta biology class project supervised by researcher Erin Bayne suggests that many birds meet their end in run-ins with Canadian homes.
The U of A students estimate a staggering 22 million birds a year die from colliding with windows of homes across the country.
The research was done in Edmonton and surrounding area using evidence gathered ...
Study shows wildfires' positive and negative economic impacts
2012-09-15
EUGENE, Ore. -- Despite the disruptions they cause, large wildfires are a mixed economic bag for nearby communities, according to findings from a research project by the University of Oregon's Ecosystem Workforce Program and its collaborators.
Wildfires disrupt the lives of workers, employers and families, and lead to longer-term instability in local labor markets, the project funded by Joint Fire Science Program found. But on the flip side of the coin, countywide employment and wages increase in some sectors during the wildfires, often mitigating the short-term employment ...
Feeling stressed by your job? Don’t blame your employer, study shows
2012-09-15
Work stress, job satisfaction and health problems due to high stress have more to do with genes than you might think, according to research by Timothy Judge, professor of management at the University of Notre Dame's Mendoza College of Business.
The lead author of "Genetic influences on core self-evaluations, job satisfaction, work stress, and employee health: A behavioral genetics mediated model," published in Organizational Behavior and Human Decision Processes, Judge studied nearly 600 twins – some identical, some fraternal – who were raised together and reared apart. ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Accelerating development of new energy system with “substance-energy network” as foundation
Recombinant lipidated receptor-binding domain for mucosal vaccine
Rising CO₂ and warming jointly limit phosphorus availability in rice soils
Shandong Agricultural University researchers redefine green revolution genes to boost wheat yield potential
Phylogenomics Insights: Worldwide phylogeny and integrative taxonomy of Clematis
Noise pollution is affecting birds' reproduction, stress levels and more. The good news is we can fix it.
Researchers identify cleaner ways to burn biomass using new environmental impact metric
Avian malaria widespread across Hawaiʻi bird communities, new UH study finds
New study improves accuracy in tracking ammonia pollution sources
Scientists turn agricultural waste into powerful material that removes excess nutrients from water
Tracking whether California’s criminal courts deliver racial justice
Aerobic exercise may be most effective for relieving depression/anxiety symptoms
School restrictive smartphone policies may save a small amount of money by reducing staff costs
UCLA report reveals a significant global palliative care gap among children
The psychology of self-driving cars: Why the technology doesn’t suit human brains
Scientists discover new DNA-binding proteins from extreme environments that could improve disease diagnosis
Rapid response launched to tackle new yellow rust strains threatening UK wheat
How many times will we fall passionately in love? New Kinsey Institute study offers first-ever answer
Bridging eye disease care with addiction services
Study finds declining perception of safety of COVID-19, flu, and MMR vaccines
The genetics of anxiety: Landmark study highlights risk and resilience
How UCLA scientists helped reimagine a forgotten battery design from Thomas Edison
Dementia Care Aware collaborates with the Institute for Healthcare Improvement to advance age-friendly health systems
Growth of spreading pancreatic cancer fueled by 'under-appreciated' epigenetic changes
Lehigh University professor Israel E. Wachs elected to National Academy of Engineering
Brain stimulation can nudge people to behave less selfishly
Shorter treatment regimens are safe options for preventing active tuberculosis
How food shortages reprogram the immune system’s response to infection
The wild physics that keeps your body’s electrical system flowing smoothly
From lab bench to bedside – research in mice leads to answers for undiagnosed human neurodevelopmental conditions
[Press-News.org] Breast Augmentation With Body FatDr. Melek R. Kayser, MD, FACS discusses the latest developments of breast enhancement with autologous fat grafting. This revolutionary technique uses a patient's own body fat to enlarge the breast.
