Stop Dithering on Brazilian Butt Lifts Crackdown, Say MPs
MPs call for a ban on Brazilian butt lifts and liquid breast augmentations amid fatalities and unsafe practices; over 5,500 UK clinics offer non-surgical treatments with low medical qualifications.
- Urging immediate action, the WEC recommended MPs ban high-risk procedures like liquid BBLs and liquid breast augmentations without further consultation, and introduce a licensing system within this Parliament, `Ms Owen added`.
- Regulation gaps have produced a 'wild west' where unregulated providers perform procedures in Airbnbs and sheds, while social media platforms and influencers normalise risks, increasing demand among young women and girls.
- Among cited cases, mother-of-five Alice Webb died after a liquid BBL in September 2024, Birmingham-area patient Tryce Harry died after 2018 Hungary fat-transfer treatment, and Sasha Dean spent five weeks in intensive care with sepsis.
- To improve oversight, MPs asked that only doctors perform highest-risk procedures, urged the NHS to record data on overseas complications, and noted the Department of Health and Social Care will consider these recommendations.
- MPs said high-harm procedures "should be banned immediately without further consultation," while a University College London study found over 5,500 clinics reflect rapid sector growth.
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'Too many women have been mutilated by Brazilian butt lifts - enough is enough - The Mirror
Mirror Health Editor Martin Bagot says barbaric BBL ops where dermal fillers are injected to increase volume and shape the buttocks should be banned in the UK to save lives
MPs call for an immediate ban on this cosmetic surgery
Government ‘should immediately ban Brazilian butt lifts’
Currently, there is no regulation as to who can perform non-surgical cosmetic procedures such as injectables. The Government should immediately ban Brazilian butt lifts (BBLs), MPs have said. Ministers have been accused of “not moving quickly enough” in introducing a licensing system for non-surgical cosmetic procedures, the Women and Equalities Committee (WEC) of MPs said. A lack of regulation in the cosmetics industry has led to a “wild west” …
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