Sunday, March 29, 2026
ADVT 
Health

Get Kim Kardashian-Type Butt With This New Technique

Darpan News Desk IANS, 01 May, 2015 12:09 PM
  • Get Kim Kardashian-Type Butt With This New Technique
Have you ever dreamt of a Kim Kardashian kind of butt? That's achievable now with a new liposuction and fat grafting technique.
 
The technique involves taking fat from one area where you have a little too much, and transferring to somewhere you want a little more, reported a Brazilian plastic surgery team.
 
The surgeons used a combined liposuction and fat grafting technique to augment and enhance the buttocks.
 
"This gluteoplasty technique is simple and inexpensive, with minimal morbidity and excellent results," said lead researcher Rodrigo Gouvea Rosique from Master Hospital of Plastic Surgery in Goiania, Brazil.
 
The researchers reported the outcomes in 106 women, average age 33 years. In an initial liposuction step, the plastic surgeons obtained fat from areas like the thighs or hips.
 
This was followed by a gluteoplasty step, in which the collected fat was re-injected to sculpt and enhance the appearance of the buttocks.
 
The researchers limited their evaluation of the results of the technique to patients with no major weight loss or gain during the year after surgery.
 
On an average, about one-half litre of fat was transferred to the gluteal region. None of the women had any medical complications or infections.
 
Rosique and colleagues noted that their procedure provides the best results when the planned fat transfer is less than about one-half litre.
 
They also emphasized that the cosmetic outcomes aren't determined by the amount of fat grafted, but rather by the plastic surgeon's combining careful surgical technique and aesthetic judgment.
 
"A good result does not depend on a lot of fat infiltration, but in a harmonious way of combining the elimination of fat by liposuction and fat grafting for buttocks sculpting, even with lasting results," Rosique noted.
 
The findings were published in Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery.

MORE Health ARTICLES

Do-it-yourself flu vaccine? Study shows it works

Do-it-yourself flu vaccine? Study shows it works
Do-it-yourself flu vaccine? It could happen. Military folks who squirted vaccine up their noses were as well-protected as others who got it from health workers, a study found.

Do-it-yourself flu vaccine? Study shows it works

Pro-euthanasia group's poll shows overwhelming support for assisted dying in Canada

Pro-euthanasia group's poll shows overwhelming support for assisted dying in Canada
TORONTO - An overwhelming majority of Canadians surveyed in an online poll support assisted dying for those suffering from a terminal illness that results in "unbearable suffering," a pro-euthanasia group said Wednesday, ahead of a Supreme Court of Canada hearing on the controversial issue.

Pro-euthanasia group's poll shows overwhelming support for assisted dying in Canada

Sugary drinks could lead to poor memory in kids

Sugary drinks could lead to poor memory in kids
Consuming a diet high in added sugar could not only lead to weight gain among kids, but could also negatively affect their memory, suggested a study....

Sugary drinks could lead to poor memory in kids

Why testosterone may increase prostate cancer risk

Why testosterone may increase prostate cancer risk
While an adequate testosterone level is essential for men to maintain energy, sex drive and reproductive capacity, unnecessary testosterone...

Why testosterone may increase prostate cancer risk

1 In 10 Canadian ER Patients Face 28 Hours of Wait for Beds, Especially Seniors

1 In 10 Canadian ER Patients Face 28 Hours of Wait for Beds, Especially Seniors
TORONTO - A new reports says one in 10 emergency department patients who need hospital admission have to wait more than 28 hours on average before being transferred to a bed.

1 In 10 Canadian ER Patients Face 28 Hours of Wait for Beds, Especially Seniors

Cancer grows and spreads at night

Cancer grows and spreads at night
Cancer grows and spreads in the body at night, shows a study, suggesting that it could be more efficient to administer certain anti-cancer drugs at night....

Cancer grows and spreads at night