Arm and thigh liposuction combined with fat transfer breast augmentation.
These photos show the results at 1 month after surgery.
Case overview
| Procedure | Liposuction (upper arms, thighs) / Fat grafting breast augmentation |
|---|---|
| Sessions | 1 session |
| Cost | ¥1,500,000 (price at the time of treatment) Price list |
| Main risks | swelling, bruising, pain, edema, skin irregularities, asymmetry, scars, prolonged swelling, lumps, calcification, etc. (see details below) |
| Doctor | Dr. Shin Moriwaki (Director) |
Fat harvested from the arms and thighs was carefully purified and transferred to the breasts. A conservative volume was used—220 cc for the right breast and 200 cc for the left—to prioritize long-term fat survival rather than overfilling.
At just 1 month after surgery, fat retention has been excellent, maintaining a natural increase in breast volume with a soft, balanced appearance.
At AVAN TOKYO, our goal is not simply to inject more fat, but to maximize long-term fat survival while creating elegant body contours and naturally beautiful breasts.
If you want slimmer arms and thighs while achieving natural breast enhancement at the same time, we will create a personalized treatment plan tailored to your body and aesthetic goals.
Surgeon: Dr. Shin Moriwaki (Director, AVAN TOKYO Ginza Liposuction Clinic)
Risks and side effects
Liposuction may cause swelling, bruising, pain, edema, skin irregularities or tightness, asymmetry, pigmentation, and scars at the small incision sites. Rarely, complications such as infection, hematoma, numbness, or reduced sensation may occur. On the upper arms, shoulders, and back, skin laxity, rippling, or a pulling sensation may occur. On the thighs, calves, and other lower-body areas, prolonged swelling, asymmetry, and reduced sensation may occur; the ankles and calves are particularly prone to swelling and pigmentation.
Fat grafting may cause calcification, lumps or cysts, individual variation in fat survival, asymmetry, and irregularities at the donor site.
These symptoms may occur during recovery and most improve over time, but their severity and the recovery period vary from person to person. If you have any concerns, please consult your doctor rather than judging for yourself.