"Dr. David Sparks expressed concern over the rising interest in cadaver fillers, stating, 'The clinical evidence is still early stage, and it simply isn't something that can be legitimately offered here yet.'"
"Dr. Deshan Sebaratnam highlighted the need for rigorous testing, noting, 'Ideally there would be randomised controlled trials into a new treatment, where neither the researcher nor patient will know whether they are being given the actual treatment or a placebo.'"
Cadaver fillers, referred to as zombie fillers, involve using donor adipose tissue from deceased individuals for cosmetic procedures. This method aims to reduce invasiveness compared to traditional fat injections. However, it is not approved in Australia, and the clinical data supporting its safety and effectiveness is still in early stages. Dr. David Sparks emphasizes that patients are inquiring about this procedure, but it cannot be legitimately offered due to the absence of registered products in Australia and a lack of long-term data on body responses.
Read at www.theguardian.com
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