Brazilian Buttock lift (BBL)

Like other cosmetic procedures, the Brazilian bill elevator also carries some risks. These risks include bleeding, infection, asymmetry, swelling and allergies due to anesthesia. The patient must be realistic about the process and aware of its risks because the decision about surgery is personal.

Brazilian buttlift effects can last for many years if the patient leads a healthy life and a proper diet. Gaining or losing weight can be cited as one of the most important factors.

BBL surgery uses the patient’s own fat, making it possible to achieve a more natural appearance. A BBL involves less risk than implants, and the cost of BBL is more affordable.

Brazilian buttock surgery or aesthetic surgery of the buttocks usually involves extensive liposuction and reshaping of the buttock area. Depending on the techniques used during the procedure, the pain threshold and the patient’s health condition, post-procedure pain may vary. It is normal to feel pain and discomfort for the first few days after Brazilian buttock surgery. This pain is caused by swelling, bruising and incisions in the surgical area and can usually be controlled with medication and will disappear within a few days.

It is not possible for the body to reject the BBL. In Brazilian buttock surgery, fat is taken from another part of the body, such as the abdomen or thighs, via liposuction and then transferred to the buttocks. Because the fat comes from the patient’s own body, there is no risk of rejection. However, as with any surgical procedure, there are risks associated with BBL, including infection, bleeding, scarring and other complications. To minimize these risks and achieve a safe and successful outcome, it is important to choose a surgeon with extensive experience in BBL surgery.