Brazilian Butt Lift (BBL)

While a Brazilian butt lift is considered a relatively safe procedure, like any major surgery, it does involve certain risks. By selecting a skilled surgeon and adhering to pre- and post-operative guidelines, the likelihood of complications can be significantly minimized.

Some aspects to be aware of include:

• Occasional bleeding.
• Possible infection.
• Temporary numbness.
• Potential stretch marks.
• Limited resorption of grafted fat.
• Occasional asymmetry.
• Very rare instances of fat embolism.

Overall, with proper care and a qualified medical professional, the procedure can be safely carried out with positive outcomes.

During a Brazilian Butt Lift, it's important to note that not all of the injected fat may fully survive to enhance the buttocks.

However, the primary goal of the procedure is to use fat grafts that have a high chance of establishing themselves permanently.

Typically, around six months after the surgery, patients can assess how much of the transferred fat has become a lasting part of the results.

The body naturally absorbs the fat cells that don't survive, but to account for this, surgeons may sometimes slightly overfill the area during the procedure. This approach helps ensure a desirable outcome, considering the anticipated natural absorption.

To achieve the best possible results, it is recommended for patients to maintain a stable weight during their healing process, as weight fluctuations could potentially compromise the outcome. By keeping a consistent weight, patients can enhance the chances of obtaining their desired aesthetic goals with the Brazilian butt lift procedure.