Cadaver fat to sculpt your figure: America's latest beauty trend
Cadaver fat as cosmetic filler: the Burbuja.info forum discusses the latest US trend, driven by Ozempic and post-weight-loss sagging.
English · Original discussion in Spanish · Published
Cadaver fat to sculpt your figure: America's latest beauty trend
One in eight American adults now takes semaglutide, the active ingredient in Ozempic. The fat loss it causes is leaving sagging skin behind, and the new solution isn't liposuction but fat fillers... from corpses. The Burbuja.info forum examines this macabre trend.
Why cadaver fat now?
Liposuction was the queen of cosmetic surgery for decades. But with the boom in weight-loss drugs, excess skin became the problem. Demand for injectable fillers skyrocketed, and adipose tissue from deceased donors (cadaver fat) is being pitched as the alternative. According to the thread, demand is mostly from men.
Forum reactions: between disgust and curiosity
The thread's five posts show divided opinions. One user calls it "a symptom of decadence and the end of times," while others just ask for photos or joke about celebrities. Nobody openly defends the practice, but the morbid fascination is there.
The debate remains open: is it yet another aberration of image-obsessed society or a legitimate medical solution? The discussion continues on Burbuja.info.
Related forum threads
One in eight American adults now takes semaglutide, the active ingredient in Ozempic. The fat loss it causes is leaving sagging skin behind, and the new solution isn't liposuction but fat fillers... from corpses. The Burbuja.info forum examines this macabre trend.
Why cadaver fat now?
Liposuction was the queen of cosmetic surgery for decades. But with the boom in weight-loss drugs, excess skin became the problem. Demand for injectable fillers skyrocketed, and adipose tissue from deceased donors (cadaver fat) is being pitched as the alternative. According to the thread, demand is mostly from men.
Forum reactions: between disgust and curiosity
The thread's five posts show divided opinions. One user calls it "a symptom of decadence and the end of times," while others just ask for photos or joke about celebrities. Nobody openly defends the practice, but the morbid fascination is there.
The debate remains open: is it yet another aberration of image-obsessed society or a legitimate medical solution? The discussion continues on Burbuja.info.
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Summary of a discussion on Burbuja.info - Foro de economía, actualidad y política., translated from Spanish and reviewed before publication. Read the full discussion (5 replies).
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