Silicon Buttock Injections: Banned, Yet Available
Deaths from black market buttocks injections
have been reported in Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Pennsylvania, Nevada and New
York. A recent news published by BBC health (19 March) has reported, the demand
for bigger buttocks in
Venezuela meaning some women will have banned silicon injections to achieve
them, putting their health at risk.
It is reported that an estimated 30% of women between 18 and 50 have had the
injections, which were banned in 2012.
Input on Silicon Injections
Injections made using biopolymer silicone are injected freely into the body. The
big attraction is that they are much cheaper than implants. An injection can
cost as little as 2000 bolivares (£191, $318) and the whole procedure doesn't
take more than 20 minutes. It is not put inside an implant, but rather flows
like an injection and spreads through tissues, alas uncontrollably.
Even though in November of 2012 the Venezuelan government banned the use of use
of stuffing-like materials such as the synthetic biopolymers for aesthetic
purposes, some doctors and beauticians continue to offer the service.
The risks are
incredibly high.
-
The silicone can migrate into other areas of the body, because it
doesn't have any barriers.
-
 The body can react immunologically against a foreign material, creating
many problems
-
Can lead to allergic reactions
and chronic fatigue.
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The gel can actually reach a point of bursting out of the body.
-
Can cause septicemia and with it, death.
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In case desired, the silicon gel cannot be completely extracted away
from the body. Some of the gel will always remain in the body, It is an
incurable disease, leaving you bruised for life.
Despite being illegal in Venezuela (sale of silicone carries a two-year prison
sentence) the country’s Association of Cosmetic Surgeons estimate that 2,000
women every month are receiving injections of this biopolymer, either at home or
illegally at unlicensed businesses.
Artificial bigger bottom can
be dangerous for life. Keep away from the pressure to exaggerate certain
features or to enhance body parts artificially.
Ref:
Dated 21 April 2014
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