Performing fat transfer, Botox or other linked cosmetic operations should not be undertaken by home enthusiasts, as they can prove unsafe. Janet Hardt of Homewood, Illinois faced the potential risks, and things went downhill quickly. As reported by the Chicago Sun-Times,
Hardt died after inserting hot beef fat into her face. Moreover, fatal home cosmetic facial surgeries like Janet Hardt’s are “very rare,” American Society for Aesthetic Plastic Surgery President Jeffrey Kenkel told the Daily Mail. Cases of people injecting everything from baby oil to silicone and other non-FDA approved products are frighteningly usual. In each case, home surgery exposes the individual to potential infection from bacteria, as well as allergic reactions and injury to nerves and blood vessels can occur. So, what does this infer? I believe that this is a lesson to everybody. This poses a menace to anyone's well-being because this may lead to death. Therefore, such therapy should not be taken casually.
