Experimental Study on the Use of Autogenous Hair Material for Injectable Soft Tissue Filler

    Zhang Qing-gu
    Studysummary In this study, the authors found that rabbit hair material ground for 8 hours had better suitability and histocompatibility for injectable soft tissue augmentation compared to other tested formulations.
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    The study investigated the use of autogenous rabbit hair as an injectable soft tissue filler, focusing on different preparation methods. Four types of materials were created, with type D using hair keratin glue and types A, B, and C being powdered homogenates ground for varying durations. Results showed that all materials were injectable, but type D had a more pronounced histological reaction and faster absorption rate. Types A, B, and C had slower absorption rates and more evident fibrous proliferation, with type A forming the thickest fibrous capsule. The study concluded that the material ground for 8 hours (type B) demonstrated better suitability, adaptivity, and histocompatibility, suggesting its potential as a new injectable soft tissue filler.
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