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Breast Augmentation - Supraja - Full Paper
Breast Augmentation - Supraja - Full Paper
Breast Augmentation - Supraja - Full Paper
Aim:
Objectives:
1. To review the literature of breast development with special reference to breast hypoplasia.
3. To assess the safety of Kasisadi tail in female patients suffering from breast hypoplasia.
4. To assess whether duration of study i.e 60 days and duration of local application i.e 12
minutes for each breast is sufficient to get optimum results
hardening of the breast tissue, due to scar tissue shrinking around the implant
a rupture where the implant leaks that can cause small lumps called silicone
granulomas to form
Risk of Complications - A main reason that women choose to try natural breast
enhancement methods over surgery is the risk of complications during or after
surgery. Some possible complications are very serious or require additional surgeries
to correct.
Expense of Surgery - Cosmetic surgical procedures are quite expensive, costing
several thousand dollars. This type of surgery is generally not covered by health
insurance, so you would have to pay the cost out of pocket.
Results are Possible Without Surgery - Many women have found that it is possible
to increase breast size naturally without surgery.
REVIEW OF LITERATURE
MODERN VIEW2 -
The glandular tissue of breast consist of acini that are aggregated to form lobules. Several
lobules collect to form lobe. there are about 15-20 such lobes in each breast. The acini of each
lobe are drained by small ducts which ultimately end in one lactiferous duct for each lobe.
The ducts open on the surface of the nipple. A little proximal to the opening each ducts shows
a dilatation called lactiferous sinus.
Deep to the areola there are numerous modified sebaceous glands. These glands becomes
enlarged during pregnancy and produced surface elevation or tubercles. The secretion of
these glands provide a protective covering for the areola and nipple during lactation.
Breast tissue as held in the place by bundle of fibrous tissue that connected to the skin and the
underlying deep fascia. These bands are referred to as the suspensory ligaments(or ligament
of cooper). inspite of these bands the normal breast has reasonable mobility over the deep
fascia and its skin can be pinched up.
In the female the initial enlargement of the breast at puberty is mainly due to accumulation of
fat. It is later that duct system proliferates and acini appears. considerable further
proliferation takes place during pregnancy. There is partial atrophy of glandular element after
the end of lactation. the breast atrophies in old age.
deposition of fat in breast. The lobules and alveoli of the breast develop to a slight
extent under the influence of estrogen alone , but it is progesterone and prolactin that
In summary , the estrogen initiate growth of the breast and of the milk producing apparatus.
They are also responsible for characteristic growth an external appearance of the mature
female breasts.
progesterone promotes the development of the lobules and alveoli of the breasts , causing the
alveolar cells to proliferate , enlarge and becomes secretory in nature.
AYURVEDIC VIEW
Stana (Breasts) are an extra strotas present in females body which also contains ten extra
peshis (muscle) , it also has marma like stanamool and stanarohit which have potential to
cause death (after some while) if any trauma occurs (kalantarpranahar ) in nature, aacharya
sushrut has also narrated that two veins in each breast is avedhyai.e should not be operated
upon , this itself elucidates how breasts implants is a risky operation and how do it leads to
several complications.
CONCEPT OF ABHYANG -
As per Ayurveda oil gets absorbed into the dhatu as follows:4
Matra Dhatu
300 Roma
400 Rasa
500 Rakta
600 Mamsa
700 Meda
800 Asthi
900 Majja
1000 Shukra
Though there are many ayurvedic products which claim to cause breast enlargement ,there is
not a single scientific research study present.
Following is the list of allopathic researches conducted for breast augmentation by various
methods.
Nichter, Larry S. M.D.; Hardesty, Robert A. M.D.; Anigian, Gregg M. M.D. (Journal of
American society of Plastic surgeons)
Garry S Brody, MD, MSc, FACS; Chief Editor: James Neal Long, MD, FACS
The authentication & standardization of these raw materials was done at certified lab.
Once the authenticated and standardized raw drugs were collected, Kasisadi tail was prepared
as per the SOP of oil preparation in pharmacy of dept. of Rasashastra & Bhaishajya Kalpana,
School of Ayurveda.
Place of study-
* Approval was obtained from the Research Advisory Committee (RAC) and Institutional
Ethics Committee (IEC) of the D. Y. Patil Deemed to be University School of Ayurveda,
Nerul, Navi Mumbai. This study was conducted at D. Y. Patil Ayurvedic Hospital, Nerul,
Navi Mumbai. Consent was obtained from the patients prior to any study related procedures.
Source of data:
Sample size: 60 females eligible under the inclusion criteria were selected for study
Inclusion criteria:
Exclusion Criteria:
• In this study, 60 female patients were selected after taking their consent. The eligible
selected females were instructed accordingly regarding application of oil over breasts.
lukewarm kasisadi tail over both breasts in circular motion for 12 minutes over each
breast once a day (at night) for a period of two months with follow up after every
twenty days.
Pre and post treatment reading were recorded to assess various parameters of study.
Selected patients – 60
Breast measurement at the start of the treatment
Calculation of Breast Hypoplasia rating score (BHRS) Before treatment.
The patients of this group were trained to apply lukewarm kasisadi oil over breasts.
Quantity – approximately 15 ml for each breast.
Kala: At night before sleeping
Method of application – in upward circular motion.
Duration of massage – 12 minutes over each breast .
Course of treatment – 2 months
Follow up after – every 20 days for breast measurement.
Calculation of Breast Hypoplasia rating score (BHRS) After treatment.
Assessment tool –
Note – score 3- severe breast hypoplasia , Score – 2- Moderate breast hypoplasia, Score 1 –
Mild breast hypoplasia., 0- no hypoplasia
B) Clinical Assessment:
Data passed No No No No
Normality
Test?
The average breast size in females before treatment (BT), on Day 20, Day 40 and after
treatment i. e. on Day 60 were 28.75 ± 0.62 inches, 29.30 ± 0.65 inches, 29.90 ± 0.79 inches
and 30.52 ± 0.95 inches. The Friedman test (Nonparametric Repeated Measures ANOVA)
was applied for intra-group comparison. The difference in breast size among four visits was
statistically significant (p < 0.0001).
The difference between average breast size on Day 0 (BT) vs Day 20, Day 40 and Day 60
(AT) was found to be statistically significant (p < 0.0001).
BT AT
Median 02 02
Range 02 – 02 00 – 02
Number of pairs = 25
0 00 00% 05 08.33%
1 00 00% 20 33.33%
2 60 100% 35 58.33%
BHRS (Score) of all the female participants was 02 before treatment. After treatment, BHRS
(Score) was zero in 05 (08.33%) participants, one in 20 (33.33%) participants and two in 35
(58.33%) participants.
Chi – Square test was applied to discrete data generated through the study.
Total 60 100%
Out of total 60 study participants, no one got complete relief. Four (06.67%) participants
were markedly improved, 16 (26.67%) participants got moderately improved whereas mild
improvement was observed in 32 (53.33%) participants. There was no change seen in eight
(13.33%) participants.
DISCUSSIONS
Ayurvedic viewIn sushrutsamhita, abhyangi.e local application of oil has been cited to lead to
narrated in tika of the same shlok that if massage is done for 700 matrasi.e approximately 12
minutes, the oil will reach to fatty tissue (medadhatu) which will lead to its
Modern view
Dermal Absorption:
The skin is relatively permeable to fat soluble substances and relatively impermeable to
water soluble substances. Essential oil molecules are so minute that when they are applied to
the skin; they are able to pass through the strateumcorneum (the outer layer of the
epidermis). From here the oil molecule passes through dermis, into the capillaries and into
the bloodstream.
Absorption also occurs through the hair follicles and sweat ducts. There are many factors
that effect absorption of an oil molecule. Both rate of circulation and the warmth of the skin
increase blood flow to the surface, therefore increasing the skin’s ability to absorb the oil.
Virya- ushna
Rasa – katu,
Virya – ushna
Vipak-madhura
Gajapippali by virtue of its hot properties and madhurvipak leads to pacification of vitiated
vatadosh . breast hypoplasia (kshay) results from vitiated vatadosha hence its pacification
C)Ashwagandha (Withaniasomnifera)
Virya-ushna
Vipak-madhur
progesterone) and breast being a secondary sex organ directly influences its growth.
Rasa-Madhura
Virya-sheeta
Vipaka-madhura
All the characteristics of shatavari are vatapittashamak, also its Rasayan ( rejuvenating) i.e.
leading to new and superior body tissue production, Balyai.e increased & better strength of
Oil massage (abhyang) is first line of treatment of vatadosha as skin is one of the organ
where vata resides hence massage of breast with lukewarm oil like sesame which in itself is
the best remedy for vitiated vatadosha , hits the target with double action. It also serves as a
vehile to deliver the contents of kasisadi oil to muscles, fatty tissue and production of
oestrogen & progesterone (Mamsa,meda&Shukradhatu)
CONCLUSIONS –
1) Oil massage (Abhyang) leads to production of body tissues exactly in the same way as
3) Contents of kasisadi oil are very wisely chosen & each one of them has their own
certain individuals.
focus on their strength rather than weaknesses, this will help in reducing incidences
6) Lot of young girls should be taught that confidence stems from how you see yourself
REFERENCES
1. Ayurvedia prasuti tantra evum stree roga , premvati tiwari publisher chaukhambha
oriantalia, first edition , cha. sha. 8/53 , chap- 99 page no – 646
2. text book anatomy with colour altas, inderbir singh, publisher by – jitendar p vij jaypee
brother medical publisher (p) ltd, edition fourth , chap- 10 page no – 185,186
3.text book of medical physiology, guyton and hall, publisher – Elsevier 11th edition,
chap- 81 page no – 1017, 1018
6. Sushrut samhita,Dalhan tika chikitsasthan 24/30 page no-488, Aacharya Priyavat Sharma,
edited in 2002,chaukhambha orientalia Varanasi.
7. Sushrutsamhita, Dalhan tika chikitsasthan 30/32, page no-358, Aacharya Priyavat Sharma,
edited in 2002,chaukhambha orientalia Varanasi.