Robert Whitfield MD explains how the body walls off implants with scar tissue rather than rejecting them outright. People with autoimmune conditions face worse inflammation, and environmental toxins from mold, water, and food can amplify the reaction.
I think what I see now in cosmetic patients is many instances where they have preexisting autoimmune disorders. Or alternatively, you know, like you asked me, like, why do I have so much inflammation? Like, inflammation from our bodies reacts in a way that if you put a device in someone, their body immediately forms scar tissue around it. And that's the capsule, the scar capsule everybody talks about. Your body's always going to try to get that out of your system. And then if you have other things from your environment, you know, the water we drink, the air we breathe, the food we eat, the products we come in contact with in our skin on daily basis in Austin, there's tons of mold. These things all add to the basically your toxic burden, and that's what gives you the inflammation.
So what you're saying essentially is when you put an implant in, if you're already having inflammation problems to begin with, or you already have underlying autoimmune, and then you put the implant in, your body is pushing it out like a splin splinter, or is it trying to.
Wall it off from the rest of your body? Yeah, it walls it off. It won't reject it in the. In the truest sense, like in the cosmetic patient, because the tissues are intact around it.
