In the US, surgeons inject sterilized fat derived from deceased donors for cosmetic procedures
In the United States, plastic surgeons have started using a product called “Alloclae” — sterilized fat obtained from the bodies of deceased donors — for injectable enhancements of lips, breasts, and buttocks. The manufacturers claim the fat is purified to such an extent that the immune system does not recognize it as foreign, thereby reducing risks of rejection, pain, and prolonged recovery.
Source The Guardian
“Alloclae” offers a new approach to volume enhancement through injections, which its manufacturers believe provides a safer and less painful alternative compared to conventional methods. The product has sparked both interest and debate among experts and potential patients.
It is also noted that using fat derived from deceased bodies may expand the possibilities of aesthetic medicine in the future, especially for those seeking to minimize post-procedure complications.
The company behind “Alloclae” focuses on developing innovative plastic surgery products designed to deliver safety, efficacy, and patient comfort.
All in all, the use of “Alloclae” could represent a revolutionary step in aesthetic medicine, opening new avenues for safe and comfortable body contouring procedures.
As purification and sterilization technologies advance, such treatments are expected to become more widespread and in demand worldwide.
