Leah Cambridge

“Notwithstanding (a) the death of Ms [name redacted] on 27.8.18; and (b) concerns expressed in relation to the risks involved in BBL procedures by a task force established under the auspices of the Aesthetic Surgery Education and Research Foundation (ASERF); and (c) a voluntary moratorium declared by the British Association of Aesthetic and Plastic Surgeons ('BAAPS') The Inquest heard evidence that some plastic surgeons in the UK continue to carry out BBL procedures. Furthermore, that Elite Aftercare continue”

“In order to make an informed decision as to the wisdom of undertaking effective cosmetic surgical procedures such as BBL, it is important that the person involved receive adequate information regarding the mortality and morbidity risks involved. In order to read and absorb such information it needs to be provided prior to any commitment being made or expense incurred. The Inquest into the death of Ms [name redacted] heard that she was provided with a substantial quantity of material (some of which was”

“If BBL procedures continue to be permitted in the UK, I consider there is a need for the regulatory authorities to consider providing guidance on the surgical techniques to be employed and the information to be provided before a person incurs expense.”