
Is hospitalization required for autologous fat breast augmentation surgery?
I have always been somewhat concerned about my small breasts, and recently I learned about autologous fat breast augmentation. However, I don't know much about the surgical procedure. I would like to ask, is hospitalization required for autologous fat breast augmentation? Are there any special precautions I should be aware of?

Autologous fat breast augmentation surgery generally does not require hospitalization, but patients still need certain postoperative observation and care.
Autologous fat breast augmentation is a safe and effective cosmetic procedure that involves transferring fat from other areas of the patient's body to the chest to achieve breast enhancement. This procedure is usually performed under local anesthesia and lasts approximately 1–3 hours, depending on the amount of fat harvested and injected. Because autologous tissue is used, the risk of postoperative rejection is low; however, patients should still be aware of the possibility of infection and other complications.
Although autologous fat breast augmentation generally does not require hospitalization, patients still need appropriate postoperative observation and care. This includes keeping the wound clean and dry to prevent infection; following the physician's recommendations for follow-up visits; and adjusting dietary habits and lifestyle practices, such as avoiding strenuous activity, ensuring adequate sleep, and maintaining a balanced diet to promote recovery.
Patients should choose reputable, licensed medical facilities and qualified surgeons to ensure the safety and effectiveness of the procedure. Prior to surgery, patients should fully understand the risks and precautions involved and communicate thoroughly with their physician in order to make an informed decision.