Have you ever heard of aquafilling (Rosdaline)?

This gel agent has been used in the cosmetic medical field since around 1990 and is also used for breast augmentation.

It is said to be absorbed in 8-10 years, but no conclusion has yet been reached as to whether it will or will not actually be absorbed in the future.

The specific ingredients of aquafilling are 98% sodium chloride solution and 2% copolyamide.

There are many cases of trouble with this aquafilling.

Complications immediately after injection include infection.
Long-term complications include tightness, breast deformity, and lumps due to capsular contracture.
Persistent inflammation from repeated injections may increase the risk of developing breast cancer.

It also has implications for breast cancer screening.

Aquafilling can be confirmed by imaging tests such as mammography, ultrasound, and MRI scans.

The method of removal after aquafilling injection is surgery.