you a ts are a cd/tv/tg?
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you a ts are a cd/tv/tg?
A cd?!?Quote:
Originally Posted by tsbrenda
Ouch!
I mean... OUCH!
I'm hurt...
I may be bleeding......
I don't think I'm long for this world.......
get butt or and hip enhancement?
Can't be more painful than being asked if I'm a CD :wink:
Quote:
Originally Posted by tsbrenda
nice figure and all
so be proud
Quote:
Originally Posted by jennifer_dresser
Quote:
Originally Posted by tsbrenda
YOUR WELCOME HONEY!
Quote:
Originally Posted by jennifer_dresser
Silicone anything doesn't appeal to me, personally. I like natural bodies!
Zoe I do not know what plastic surgeon said that, but many Surgeons can scrape out the silicone in the body an face a skilled surgeon can get at least 95 percent of it. How I know this is when I stayed in Mexico to get my surgeries and several girls were there to get scraped out of their boobs and face and get implants put in and now look beautiful.Quote:
Originally Posted by tgirlzoe
What if you have no fat to put lipo suctioned? Can I use someone else fat?
I have several quarts around my midsection I'd love to donate to you Kelly. :)Quote:
Originally Posted by KellyShore
I would personally just trust Allanah's opinion and thus end the topic as she should be the foremost authority on sexy trans person hips :wink:Quote:
Originally Posted by AllanahStarrNYC
bullshit silicone is not the best way and who says who is authority on what?
dangers of silicone
http://www.drfpalmer.com/blog/silicone-injections/
the better ways
This is a procedure the world famous Dr Matlock performs... Brazilian Butt Augmentation. He performs liposuctionon the patient then injects the fat into the patient's buttock. He also discusses Laser Vaginal Rejuvenation and Designer Laser Vaginoplasty.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1U0Mous39N0
you can have fat put in your cheeks, butt and hips est.
http://www.betterbuttocks.com/photos...anamerican.htm
An early transitioner...
(note the space between her legs and beneath her crotch)
I'm wondering what if a person is relatively thin and doesn't have muchQuote:
Originally Posted by tsbrenda
fat for harvesting, or if they have previously had liposuction and don't
have fat that can be used to augment the buttocks
Also if I may ask do you have a professional relationship with Dr Matlock
ie. do you work with him or are you merely a satisfied client.
http://www.yestheyrefake.net/liquid_silicone_risks.htm
immune response problems such as swelling , bruising , infection, tumors, ,LUNG FAILURE,cancer, kidney failure,liver failure such as many ts/cd/tv/tg on this board who have passed away at a young age from
ASK YOURSELF IS AllanahStarrNYC A QUALIFIED PHYSICIAN?
PROBLEMS WITH SILICONE
Granulomas, migration, traces found in other organs and lymph nodes, excessive collagen formation, necrosis, silicone embolism.
silicone oil injections can cause granulomas, inflammatory nidus, macrophage activity and migration
(includes Adatosil 5000, Silikon 1000, SilSkin, etc. when implanted subdermally)
Silicone: Just the Facts Ma'am, Just the Facts
I am sure you are aware of the controversy in the past regarding silicone and breast implants and free silicone injections. The explosion of the Internet and free web hosting now makes it possible for everyone in the world to have a website -- or two or more! -- of their own to display whatever it is they feel, believe in or would like to convey to the world. Even if this means to misinform the universe, whether on purpose or not -- it can be accomplished more easily through the Internet. In this section we will discuss silica, silicon and silicone. We will ultimately discuss how silicone is made and what its impacts on the body are.
Silica is silicon dioxide SiO2, it occurs in a crystalline state, an amorphous (shapeless) state and in impure forms such as quartz, opal and sand, respectively. "In the form of silicates it is present in most natural water supplies. Typical concentrations lie between 1 and 30 mg/L. Higher concentrations may exist in brackish waters and brines. " (3)
Silicon is a "nonmetallic element that occurs combined as the most abundant element next to oxygen in the earth's crust and is used especially in alloys and electronic device" (Merriam-Webster). It may not BE a metal but it is considered semi-metallic. In other words, "Silicon doesn't occur in the free, elemental state, but is found in the form of silicon dioxide and complex silicates". It was discovered in 1824 by Jöns Jacob Berzelius. "Silicon is important in plant and animal life. Diatoms in both fresh and salt water extract silica from the water to use as a component of their cell walls". (1) Silicon is used in many household items such as transistors, micro chips and electronics. Hence, Silicon Valley - the computer capital.
Silicone is any of the "various polymeric organic silicon compounds obtained as oils, greases, or plastics and used especially for water-resistant and heat-resistant lubricants, varnishes, binders, and electric insulators" (Merriam-Webster) It is also found in processed foods, cosmetics, medications and all sorts of products that you are exposed to and ingest on a daily basis. It is also used to lubricate medical devices such as tubing, hypodermic needles and is found in the food industry as being used to lubricate blenders, frozen drink machines, piping, cooking utensils, and machines.
Silicones are synthetic polymers and are made by combining oxygen and silicon and in high temperatures and pressures can produce polydimethylsiloxane (PDMS). The fluids are made from linear chains of PDMS whereas the gels are lightly crosslinked to give it a thicker cohesive-ness. Although without a container such as a highly cross-linked silicone elastomer breast prosthesis the silicone gel takes on no shape of its own and is very vulnerable to gravity and momentum, if applicable. The elastomer implant shells contain very little free PDMS so that it remains a solid. However since like can not hold like for long, the lower-weighted molecular silicones bleed through the elastomer shells -- even with the presence of "protective" inner barriers.
Silicone & Its Uses In the Body
Silicone products, in their solid form, have been used within the body for cosmetic applications for years and years without incident other than occasional sensitivity and encapsulation (which happens with all foreign bodies inserted into the human body as this is its way of sealing off the foreign object from the body). Encapsulation is when the body forms a fibrous tissue capsule around a foreign body as it does not recognize it as its own -- why would it?
Solid silicone is used to augment or reconstruct the cheeks, the chin, the brow bone, calves, pectoral areas for men, as a replacement for lost digits, testicles and for buttock augmentation. It is also used for joint replacements, rotary cuffs, and sockets -- as well as a multitude of other medical uses.
Liquid silicone is not approved for injection into the body for cosmetic applications but is approved for intra-ocular use for retinal tamponades. Detached retinas can cause bleeding and blindness and silicone oil injections are used to help this. It is, however, not approved to sculpt the lips, cheeks, buttocks, face, etc. However since the oils (i.e. Silikon 1000 & Adatosil 5000) are approved in general, an amendment makes it so physicians are allowed to use approved drugs and devices off label as they see fit.
Unfortunately, silicone oil injections can cause granulomas, inflammatory nidus, macrophage activity and migration.
gran*u*lo*ma (noun), plural -mas or -ma*ta
First appeared 1861
: a mass or nodule of chronically inflamed tissue with
granulations that is usu. associated with an infective process
-- gran*u*lo*ma*tous (adjective)
mac*ro*phage (noun)
[International Scientific Vocabulary]
First appeared 1890
: a phagocytic tissue cell of the reticuloendothelial system that may
be fixed or freely motile, is derived from a monocyte, and functions
in the protection of the body against infection and noxious substances -- called also histiocyte
-- mac*ro*phag*ic (adjective)
...macrophages and other inflammatory responses (including chronic) is absolutely true when it comes to injected or free liquid silicone within the body. Autoimmune disorders however have not been proven to be caused by silicone -- either liquid or solid.
Regarding liquid silicone or (LIS), the infiltration of foreign substances of a certain molecular size/weight, can cause problems on a cellular level if they can not be successfully excreted or contained. Many may argue that the goal should be not to inject or otherwise implant mobile substances of this size such as silicone oils and gels is something and that ideally it should be avoided.
You may have heard Silicone referred to as inert. Inert literally means static or immobile. Although in the scientific world 'inert' is usually referring to chemically inert, or chemically non-reactive. Silicone may be chemically inert, but it may not be biochemically inert. Biochemically inert would mean that these substances wouldn't change composition in the body, but even the elastomer shell of breast implants degrade -- they don't last forever, nor would they cause reactions in the body. It's a fact, sorry.
Inert, by definition, the material should not be able to migrate in a way that they may infiltrate a cellular structure, the surrounding subcutaneous tissue or an organ tissue, thereby smothering cells, and causing cell necrosis (death) nor would it inflame the surrounding tissues or cause sensitivity reactions.
Personally, I don't believe that silicone-based oils or gels or many synthetic substances can be classified as inert, by definition. Reason being I have seen many cases of free silicone lip injection where the silicone has migrated to the chin region or even further down the neck, and has not stayed where it was supposed to -- in the lip. The fact is free silicone is known to migrate, therefore it is not completely inert, by definition, when injected into the lips, breasts, subcutaneous tissue, wherever.
The FDA recognizes and warns of the fact of granulomatous, inflammatory responses, migration and discoloration of tissue after having had silicone injections -- period. Silicone injection is still being practiced on the black market and in plastic surgeons' offices. As liquid injectable silicone (LIS) was approved for ophthalmic use only. Although some doctors are using LIS off-label for wrinkles, augmentation of lips, etc. advertising for such is illegal. I even spoke to the FDA myself; I have the letter to prove it. There is a loophole regarding the use of any product a physician deems suitable -- as we will discuss further below -- but the advertisement of off label use of any approved drug or device is illegal.
Just remember that silicone can be problematic if in it's migrating, liquid or gelatinous form if it enters a cell and suffocates it or you suffer from a chronic inflammatory response. In fact, It is supposed to form granulomas so that it does not migrate -- they rely on that granulomatous response to impede migration.
Auto Immune Disorders & Breast Implants or Silicone Implants
Siliconosis
This is an unofficial name that has been given to patients by other anti-breast implant activists who have 1 or more of 14 key disorders thought to be caused by silicone -- including silicone injections, solid implants and breast implant shells and their silicone fillers, when applicable.
I know several people who had these disorders before they ever had any type of operation and the disorder never got any worse after breast augmentation or other types of surgeries involving silicone. We routinely are exposed to silicone in our foods, eye drops. cosmetics, injections or any puncture by a hypodermic needle (which is lubricated by silicone). Some may argue that yes, this is all true but we are not routinely exposed to such large amounts of silicone. Well, yes you have a point. And I never said that mass injections or intra tissue deposits of silicone were a good thing, did I?
But we aren't talking about cellular level problems and giant cell granulomas -- we are talking about an immune response disease that are blamed for things such as:
alopecia (I had that from anesthesia before and still have it, non-implant related)
arthralgia (which I had before and STILL have, it's called wear and tear and too many motorcycle accidents)
carpal tunnel syndrome (which I had before my augmentation and do NOT know how this can be caused by silicone)
chest wall erythema (also a sympton of Empyema, whic is defined as "is defined as accumulation of pus or fluid with demonstrable bacteria in pleural space" and "Erythema is an abnormal redness of the skin due to dialation of the superficial capillaries of the skin causing inflammation. It can result from many different causes, diseases of the skin and some systemic diseases." www.erythema.com)
cognitive dysfunction (which is a symptom of chronic fatigue syndrome, also called "yuppie flu" (I swear that's true!) which affects those from 20-40 who apparently don't get enough sleep and live on fast food. This disorder is often seen in canines which I assure you do NOT have breast implants.)
dry eye (also a symptom of hormonal imbalance and menopause, not to mention dehydration, and dry or warm/cold climates)
dry mouth (I get this, it's called dehydration, 75% of Americans are chronically dehydrated)
dysphagia (difficulty in swallowing; caused by all sorts of things, from structural disorders like tumors or bone spurs to functional disorders such as primary motor disorders, achalasia, to secondary motor disorders like scleroderma
chronic fatigue (see "cognitive dysfunction", above) Although this is a real problem with those who have fibromyalgia (which happens regardless if one has silicone in their body) or Multiple Sclerosis as well.)
lacrimal gland enlargement (various causes)
parotid enlargement (various causes)
petechiae (a minute reddish or purplish spot containing blood that appears in skin or mucous membrane esp. in some infectious diseases; Merriam-Webster. Common causes are (credit: The Library of Medicine, HealthAnswers.com)
injury or trauma
allergic reactions to medications
autoimmune disorders, which are conditions in which the person's body creates antibodies to its own tissues for unknown reasons (these happen without ever having a silicone anything in the body)
liver disorders, such as cirrhosis
infections, such as mononucleosis and endocarditis
bone marrow disorders, such as leukemia
thrombocytopenia, a deficiency of platelets
nutritional deficiencies, such as a deficiency in vitamins C, K, or B12, or folic acid
medications, such as blood thinners
recent blood transfusions
medical treatment, such as radiation therapy and chemotherapy for cancer
birth, due to the pressure changes caused by vaginal delivery
aging skin
sepsis, or blood infection
violent vomiting or coughing
photosensitive dermatitis (can be caused by medications as well as metabolic disorders)
telangiectasia (Telangiectasias form after anything that causes the face to flush or blush. Heredity, sun damage, acne rosacea (an adult form of acne), hot and spicy food, exercise, emotions, hormones, cortisone medications and some other rare skin diseases can cause telangiectasia.) Gateway Aesthetic Institute and Laser Center of Salt Lake City, Utah.
All of the above happens often without any type of silicone implant. I have 4 out of 14 -- do I have an immune response disorder? No, I had this all before I ever had implants. Is it worse now? No, it has its good days and bad days. Getting older stinks. I also want to add that I know several people with Fibromyalgia, Multiple Sclerosis and other disorders which have gotten implants since finding out of their conditions and report no changes either way of their condition. If you'd like to speak with them, post on the message board and they will respond.
Am I sympathetic to those who believe they have siliconosis -- yes, of course I am. But I do NOT think that their disorders were caused solely because of their breast implants. I think that for some the operation (and ANY trauma) can trigger sickness in those who are prone to it. I believe there are those who are allergic to silicone as well as there are t hose allergic to latex.
There is NO certifiable proof that breast implants cause immune response disorders -- period. But there IS proof that liquid, gel and/or lower-weighted molecular silicone cause granulomas, cysts, and fibroids in response to inflammation of the tissues on a cellular level. Which of course opens up the possibility for infection of the thick, avascular, fibrous capsules which surround the silicone droplets. So until it is proven other wise, think about it before making a choice.
Silicone Injections (Silicone Oil): (technically: purified, medical grade polydimethylsiloxane oil) Often referred to as Liquid Injectable Silicone or simply, LIS. Silicone, in general, has met much controversy over the last few decades. Some issues, with good reasons and others due to junk science. I could write pages upon pages about the issues which have revolved around the use of all forms of silicones and more pages still on how much it is found and used in many products we use on a daily basis. But since this isn't about the controversy of the compound itself, I won't. If you are interested just type in silicone in Google and thousands websites will be returned. Just be sure what you read is backed by real science. I will, however, cover the intended uses of silicone oil and the off-label uses, as well. I will cover the glory and cover the not so bright and shiny side of liquid silicone injections.
Firstly, injections of silicone oil are not approved for cosmetic use in the United States, no matter what anyone tells you. The off-label use of an approved medical device is, however, allowed because of the 1997 amendment to the Federal Food, Drug & Cosmetic Act 6, which states:
"Nothing in (FD&C Act) shall be construed to limit or interfere with the authority of a health care practitioner to prescribe or administer any legally marketed device to a patient for any condition or disease within a legitimate health care practitioner-patient relationship."
This means a physician can legally use any FDA approved drug or device, as he sees fit, if he believes it can effectively treat or cure your complaint. Both Silikon 1000 and Adato Sil-ol 5000 (originally approved under the name "Adatomed Silicone Oil 0P5000") -- also called simply Adatosil -- are approved, but for injection into the vitreous cavity of the eye in the event of retinal detachment and/or hemorrhage. It is intended to help save a person's eyesight. And it is also intended to be aspirated at a later date and not kept inside the body indefinitely.
Re: Adatosil 5000: "AdatoSil 5000™ was approved by FDA through the Premarket Approval process (PMA) on November 4, 1994, pursuant to section 5 15(d)( 1)(B) (ii) of the Act. It is indicated for use as a prolonged retinal tamponade in selected cases of complicated retinal detachments where other interventions are not appropriate for patient management. Complicated retinal detachments or recurrent retinal detachments occur most commonly in eyes with proliferative vitroretinopathy (PVR), proliferative diabetic retinopathy (PDR), cytomegalovirus (CMV) retinitis, giant tears, and following perforating injuries. AdatoSil 5000™ is also indicated for primary use in detachments due to Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS) -related CMV retinitis, and other viral infections." --credit: Larry D. Spears Acting Director, Office of Compliance Center for Devices and Radiological Health (FDA)
Re: SILIKON 1000: "This device is indicated for use as a prolonged retinal tamponade in selected cases of complicated retinal detachments where other interventions are appropriate for patient management. Complicated retinal detachments or recurrent retinal detachments occur most commonly in eyes with proliferative vitreoretinopathy (PVR), proliferative diabetic retinopathy (PDR), cytomegalovirus (CMV) retinitis, giant tears, and following perforating in injuries. SILIKON 1000 is also indicated for primary use in detachments due to Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS) related CMV retinitis and other viral infections affecting the retina." --credit: PMA Final Decisions Rendered for September 1997
Re: SILISKIN: "SilSkin™ is a purified 1000cs silicone oil manufactured by RJ Development [a subsidiary of Richard-James, Inc.] and currently under investigation for facial soft tissue augmentation. At present, SilSkin is an investigational device limited by Federal law to investigational use." --credit: http://richard-james.com/page0005.htm
"Liquid Silicone Injections
Has liquid silicone been approved by FDA for injection?
No. FDA has not approved the marketing of liquid silicone for injection for any cosmetic purpose, including the treatment of facial defects or wrinkles, or enlarging the breasts. The adverse effects of liquid silicone injections have included movement of the silicone to other parts of the body, inflammation and discoloration of surrounding tissues, and the formation of granulomas (nodules of granulated, inflamed tissue).
Can FDA prohibit doctors from promoting the injection of liquid silicone, since its marketing has not been approved?
Yes. FDA prohibits manufacturers or doctors from marketing or promoting unapproved products such as liquid silicone. This means that a doctor cannot legally advertise or sell this material." --credit: http://www.fda.gov
"Silicone injection into facial tissues was popularized in the 1960s and 1970s with the introduction of medical grade silicone (MDX 4-4011) by Dow Corning. Microdroplets of silicone are dispersed within the dermal tissues. Fibrosis around these droplets localizes the material, and it is seemingly well tolerated in small amounts in the face. Silicone oil has many advocates among those who used it prior to Food and Drug Administration (FDA) withdrawal of approval. However, silicone, although chemically well tolerated, becomes encapsulated as a foreign body by a chronic inflammatory reaction. Giant cells surround the material and cannot process any ingested material, establishing a low-grade inflammatory nidus. Fibrous tissue surrounds and encapsulates the silicone; this capsule is avascular and is a potential site of infection. A number of late infections, granulomas, and palpable masses have been reported following silicone use." --credit: Emedicine.com - Soft Tissue Implants
The Method of Augmentation By Silicone Oil Injections
The injection of silicone oil, and many injectable tissue augmentation fillers, triggers a foreign body response by the accumulation of phagocytes, macrophages, lymphocytes, etc. This low grade inflammation causes your body to respond by trying to either break it down, by engulfing the product and by moving it to other organs for excretion. Silicone oil cannot be broken down by the body so the lower molecular silicones are either engulfed and moved and the higher viscosities remain behind when they are encapsulated. The macrophage accumulation triggers fibroblasts to begin encapsulating the silicone oil, to wall it off from the rest of the body. Imagine the silicone as a grain of sand, and your body as the oyster. The body forms collagen layers around the silicone and eventually augmentation is gained in the form of fibrous tissue. If the body cannot find relief after encapsulating the silicone, it will continue to form more and more collagen around the product, eventually causing a firm nodule. The good thing about encapsulation is that it can help keep the majority of the liquid silicone where it was injected and hinder its migration into the surrounding tissues.
So remember, the augmentation isn't due to the product itself, large amounts of silicone oil should not be injected for volume augmentation. It is the body's inflammatory response which triggers the formation of collagen that is the method of augmentation. The amount of collagen formed is dependent upon your own body's sensitivity to the silicone, and the purity of the product.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Skwisgarr Skwigelf
YOU WILL THEN HAVE TO CHOOSE IMPLANTS
very pleasing and permanent result can be obtained with implants or fat injections
look at what that surgeon did wrong by looking at what the surgery procedures are here. LOOK HOW NATURAL THIS LOOKS USING INFORMATION ABOUT THE ANATOMY he has made the implant look natural.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FpOPho-XdoY
for example look at the fat grafting here for breast
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u8MiKagmLBg
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H2_cK-ddpnw
the person who did this implant refering to the qoute about the video from TomSelis
needs to learn about how to create a properly done envelope or pocket below the skin
Quote:
Originally Posted by KellyShore
....
its silicone trying to come out of your pores. some are very painful especially if you get immune systems response causing swelling and discoloration and.........
its not good
http://www.hungangels.com/board/viewtopic.php?t=31734
http://www.local10.com/news/564598/detail.html
http://www.abcnews.go.com/Health/Cos...tory?id=931208
http://www.genderadvocates.org/News/...0Chronicle.htm
http://www.jenburke.com/2005/02/wome...f-another.html
http://www.tsroadmap.com/physical/si...one-death.html
http://www.local10.com/news/2198497/detail.html
http://www.local10.com/news/1579701/detail.html
http://www.tgcrossroads.org/news/archive.asp?aid=727
Quote:
Originally Posted by justatransgirl
http://leda.law.harvard.edu/leda/dat...illeman05.html
Cosmetic Use of Injection Silicone Oils;
Approved Material with Unapproved Procedure. Time to Ban “Off-Label” Use?
[redacted version]
[graphic redacted]
Food and Drug Law
Professor Peter Barton Hutt
January, 2005
Tamara Raveh Tilleman, MD, PhD
Paper Submitted in Satisfaction of Course Requirement
and MPA/MC Reading and Research Requirement
Table of contents
Abstract
1. Introduction
General
Silicone history
2. The silicone
What is silicone?
The use of silicone oils
3. Hazards of Injectable Silicone
Bodily Hazards of Injectable Silicone
Hazards of Injectable Silicone – Procedure
Cost
Hazards of Injectable Silicone – Material 4. Transgender Community
5. Complications
Minor complications/ inherent to the procedure/early
Major complications/usually late related to the technique
Complications related to the filler or to the patient
Fatal – death
Contraindication
6. Legal Issues
http://www.gotpummped.org/aboutpump.html
MORE LINKS/RESOURCES
http://www.gotpummped.org/resources.htm
Quote:
Originally Posted by Skwisgarr Skwigelf
I have silicone in my ass and hips. I had it injected in VERY small amounts in my body. I dont have any in my face or breasts, and never would inject in those areas. I knew everything TSBREANDA stated prior to having it done. I had a boys ass, my body went straight down my back and right into my legs, I didnt even have a little curve. Actually i am supposed to get pumped tomorrow, but I have a few other things to do so I am going to have to cancel and go next week. About 2-3 more treatments and my body will be done. I am happy with the choices I have mad..........kisses....Julie
I have sil in my hips, ass, breast, and face. If I had it to do all overQuote:
Originally Posted by NYTSJulie
again I wouldn't have had it injected in my breasts, but just got
breast augmentation which I eventually did.
I have never had any problems with my sil, which is over 30 years old.
I don't plan on having any more injected, mostly cause I'm happy with
how my body looks.
I do plan on having a butt lift though at some point in the future for my 'phat fat ass'. :lol:
with current medicine, once fat is processed it stays
this is current medicine not the old medicine you my have learned that from.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pn0s8IE0o1w
its discussed in his FAQ'shttp://www.betterbuttocks.com/betterbuttocks_microfatphotos.htm
YOU WILL THEN HAVE TO CHOOSE IMPLANTS
very pleasing and permanent result can be obtained with implants or fat injections
look at what that surgeon did wrong by looking at what the surgery procedures are here. LOOK HOW NATURAL THIS LOOKS USING INFORMATION ABOUT THE ANATOMY he has made the implant look natural.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FpOPho-XdoY
for example look at the fat grafting here for breast
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u8MiKagmLBg
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H2_cK-ddpnw
the person who did this implant refering to the qoute about the video from TomSelis
needs to learn about how to create a properly done envelope or pocket below the skin
you can have fat put in your cheeks, butt and hips est.
http://www.betterbuttocks.com/photos...anamerican.htm
you can have fat put in your cheeks, butt and hips est.
http://www.betterbuttocks.com/photos...anamerican.htm
you can have fat put in your cheeks, butt and hips est.
heheheheheheheheheh
http://www.youtube.com/v/_ifCR7A27Hk&hl
very pleasing and permanent result can be obtained with implants or fat injections
look at what that surgeon did wrong by looking at what the surgery procedures are here. LOOK HOW NATURAL THIS LOOKS USING INFORMATION ABOUT THE ANATOMY he has made the implant look natural.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FpOPho-XdoY
I LIKE MICRO FAT INJECTIONS
with current medicine, once fat is processed it stays
this is current medicine not the old medicine you my have learned
its discussed in his FAQ's
http://www.betterbuttocks.com/better...ofatphotos.htm
USING IMPLANTS
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FpOPho-XdoY&NR=1
Brazilian Butt
This is a procedure the world famous Dr Matlock invented. He performs liposuction on the patient then injects the fat into the patient's buttock.
Brazilian Butt
Dr Matlock USING FAT
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OaPfa...eature=related
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lioCrFD4hwM
joy is like the sweetest pay
This is a procedure the world famous Dr Matlock performs... Brazilian Butt Augmentation. He performs liposuctionon the patient then injects the fat into the patient's buttock. He also discusses Laser Vaginal Rejuvenation and Designer Laser Vaginoplasty.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1U0Mous39N0
you can have fat put in your cheeks, butt and hips est.
http://www.betterbuttocks.com/photos...anamerican.htm
Quote:
Originally Posted by AllanahStarrNYC
Woman injects cooking oil into face
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JtlMbaKbT6M
Han Hegyon (aka Hang Mioku), a former singer, destroyed her beauty by injecting cooking oil into her face. Initially, she went to a doctor for her silicone injections. When it wasn't enough, she began to resort to more desperate measures. Numerous operations later, she will never be the same. She claims to want her original face back. Regretfully, it will never happen.
Quote:
Originally Posted by ragendude
http://www.hungangels.com/board/viewtopic.php?t=39977
http://www.pathologyoutlines.com/softtissue.html
http://www.pathologyoutlines.com/sof...s/image002.jpg
I know girls are always going to continue to get pumped, but be very wary of what you are getting into and like said many times now in this thread, moderation is key. Do a little bit at a time, wait a couple months and then go back.
Despite what ANY 'Pump Doctor' tells you, always assume that it's not Medical Grade Silicone. They wouldn't tell you it was anything less. A Dr. is not going to risk his practice, just to sell some Liquid Silicone on the side. If your going to do it, I doubt much we say will stop you, but don't later act like it was all the 'pump dr' fault as most of the info in this thread is valid and I sat and read the whole thing. I've known a few of the 'Pump Doctors' on the East Coast and they always say they have Medical Grade Silicone despite the fact that they couldn't actually name it or Company it came from, just look at the 'container' they present the 'Sil' to you in and that will be an instant eye opener :shock: However; I've watched 'Pump Drs' do good jobs and I've seen gals come back with bad 'sil jobs' mainly because of getting too much all at once. At the end of the day I would recommend going to a real doctor and have a procedure done. Good luck to all who do choose to go the 'pump doctor' route though.
Not True ! Vicki Richter and Jessica Host - Great example. Some TS develop quite nicelyQuote:
Originally Posted by AllanahStarrNYC
oh yes, vicki got great stretch marks... i dont think thats a great example of a look to go for.... i saw this one pic of her on her back w/ her legs up exposing her ass.... it was like her a-hole was a black hole sucking in her body and the stretch marks looked like they were motion lines to show movement inside the hole....Quote:
Originally Posted by Danielle Foxx
like warp speed in a sci-fi movie
kinda like this
http://i51.photobucket.com/albums/f3.../warpspeed.jpg
Quote:
Originally Posted by tsntx
^^^^^^^^^^^^Talk about holy s**t funny"engage".I remember seeing that pic and it was one of the the most disgusting things i've ever seen.
it was almost like if you were kissing her toes...
*im sure honda would so just go w/ the idea that someone is down there sucking her feet*
... and then they forgot their original mission...
*suck her cock*
... all they have to do is follow the lines to get to where they were wanting to go
full speed ahead!!!
http://www.betterbuttocks.com/photos...anamerican.htm
for example look at the fat grafting here for breast
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u8MiKagmLBg
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H2_cK-ddpnw
MICRO FAT INJECTIONS
with current medicine, once fat is processed it stays
this is current medicine
its discussed in his FAQ's
http://www.betterbuttocks.com/betterbuttocks_microfatphotos.htm
Brazilian Butt
Dr Matlock USING FAT
YouTube- Brazilian Butt
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lioCrFD4hwM
you can have fat put in your cheeks, butt and hips est.
http://www.betterbuttocks.com/photos...anamerican.htm
http://www.hungangels.com/vboard/att...1&d=1228448709
All Natural Baby!
Just by eating this kind of fried Puerto Rican food! Bacalaitos fritos, pinchos y alcapurrias!!!! mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm LOL
They buy them .... like shoes. lol
silicone injections
I'm just so0o0o S I L L Y lol:dancing:
I am a nurse, about to complete my MD program in toronto, Canada. I am not advocating any injections or surgeries, neither am I condemning them. I`d like to start off with that.
I myself am transsexual, and have seen many ts and non-ts women with both great and horrible results from "silicone". I put silicone in quotes because like others have mentioned, with underground pumpers and non-medical practitioners medical grade oils are not used, and often, no form of silicone is used at all.
I have heard from TS women and DQ, and others who have gotten pumped, some say they were pumped with yellow liquid, i've even heard of brown liquid being used(which was apparently from mixing with peanut putter). Granulomas or siliconomas do not usually occur in larger areas like butt/hips, and dimpling or pimple-like bumps would NEVER show up if the person is pumped in the proper area, below the muscle fascia, as opposed to close to a bone(too deep), or in the soft tissue(too close to the skin).
If you are going to get pumped, go to a doctor, with a degree. If you can not find a doctor, make sure the person has a medical degree of some sort. Also, check the bottle of what they are using. it should be clearly labelled as to what it is, and what grade. If the bottle has been opened already, don't do it. If the silicone does not look like a thick clear fluid, it is not silicone.
The only way problems occur, is if the silicone has bacteria in it or is injected in a non-sterile environment(this can bring bacteria and infection to the injection site), if the silicone is mixed with another oil or liquid, or is not silicone at all, and lastly if the silicone is injected improperly. Ask your pumper what muscle fascia is and what type of tissue they are injecting in to. If you end up in the bad situation of a "pumper" as opposed to a doctor, they would not know about the anatomy of the body systems and tissue layers in the injection area.
I have had silicone injected to multiple parts of my face with no problems, which was silicon 1000. I am personally interested in augmenting my hips and buttocks with liquid silicone, but have been putting it off for the last year or two because i haven't been able to find a proper medical professional who will perform the injections.
I know many of your posts are opinions, but if you are going to list the good or bad things about silicone injections, NOBODY LISTEN unless the person has a medical degree.
Natural. My mom had big hips and small boobs, hence I have big hips and small boobs. Genetics is a funny game. The fact that we were both overweight at one point or another probably factored into the fact that we also both had thick thighs.
I'd love to get fat transfer from my ass into my breasts though. I really don't like anything fake ON my body, let alone IN it.
~BB~
Excersise before transitioning and getting really muscular and lean in the right spots. Before I started my hormones I was leg pressing approx 450 lbs @ 4-6 Reps\5sets\60second break in between sets. Also I did lots of Lunges and deadlifts =D
Then when i knew the hormones were kicking in I got off of my healthy diet and packed on the pounds.. Then went back on the diet and packed on pounds again. Due to the hormones and new fat redristribution it rounded out everything.
As of right now I have a small gut but starting in March I will be back on a consistent diet and working out regularly and back to doing my glute excersises.
also don't forget genetics, that plays a huge role.
http://i52.tinypic.com/10n9h6w.jpg
i'll try to remember to post hip pics later. Excuse the mess in my bedroom.