subject: Breast Augmentation Without Surgery [print this page] There are many reasons why most women have thought of having breast surgery. Some claim they need it to boost their self-esteem, others say it will make them look and feel good about themselves, and others believe it will attract the opposite sex. Whatever their intentions are, there is one major thing stopping them: the risk of surgery.
Breast augmentation, though highly controversial, is undoubtedly popular as well. Many women say it transformed their lives for the better. It has increased their confidence and gave them a positive outlook. Others say they regret having surgery. Some people say they know augmented breasts from real ones, while others regret the surgery because of complications and scars.
It's a good thing there is a new procedure known as Macrolane. Introduced initially in the UK, Macrolane injections are a non-surgical way to gain breast size up to 1 or even 1 and a half cup sizes.
Macrolane is a Non-Animal Stabilized Hyalauronic Acid or "NASHA"-based product, created by Q MED, a Swedish Firm.
Localized anesthetic minimizes or eliminates the minimal pain that can be caused by injections. Since it is non-surgical, it has attracted many women into considering it rather than breast implants. It doesn't stop there. Yet another advantage of Macrolane is that halfway through a procedure, the woman can check how her breast feels and looks. If she wants more fullness, she can easily request for it. Obviously, this can not be done with surgery.
Macrolane is safe because the hyaluronic acid substance already exists within the body, so it is not rejected as a foreign substance. There have been no long-term issues related to Macrolane, and the procedure is painless.
The only thing about Macrolane that you should know is that it can be high-maintenance. A Macrolane procedure is topped up each year with roughly half the volume of what was initially injected. Most women would have 200ml in the first treatment, so they have a 100 ml top up after exactly a year.
by: Myles Bradshaw
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