Salford’s wife died after Barbaric Butt lifting surgery

A mom of the three who died after a Brazilian lift process (BBL) had undergone a “honest barbaric medical practice” in which he did not consciously consent, a forensic doctor concluded.

Demi Agoglia, from Salford, had traveled to Turkey for the process in January after seeing social media ads for the comfort zone, based in Istanbul.

The 26 -year -old died in a hospital in Istanbul on January 8 three days after the business and a list of poor care, a survey was heard.

Bolton Judge John Pollard found that he died of a tiny fat embolism caused when he entered fat enters the bloodstream and ruled that he died as a result of the “bad adventure that contributed to neglect”.

Her mother, Christine Tydd, said she had told her daughter she was a “beautiful girl” and didn’t need the business shortly before traveling to Turkey on January 4 with her partner, Bradley Jones.

“She was conscious of the way she looked, there was no change in her acquaintance,” she told the hearing.

Local Jones said he also did not want Mrs Agoglia to have the surgery, but had closed the trip months earlier after “he had seen some celebrity” advertising the process.

The BBL process sees fat obtained from the body elsewhere and injected into the hips and buttocks.

Mr Pollard said: “I think there was no proper consensus on this subject, there was no proper preoperative care and tips and no proper postoperative care.

“All of this meant that care has fallen well below the standard expected from this type of treatment and the lack of care contributed significantly to Demi’s death.”

On the day after surgery, Mrs Agoglia said to her mom, “I have the bum I always wanted.”

The next day her mom received a text from her partner saying, “She’s gone.”

Mr Jones told The Inquest that after the MS Agoglia was “shaking” and appeared “very, very cold”.

Staff from the comfort zone, which the judge said later were not specialized nurses, were called to Villa Ms Agoglia who was left after protesting a tight breasts.

They were saying its blood pressure, but did not inspect the business area or control its heart rate and pulse, the research it was heard.

Mrs Agoglia collapsed in the villa the next day and was taken back to the hospital where she died.

Her sister, Chloe, said in a statement read by a family friend, Ellie Foulkes, outside the court, that the family was going through “the worst possible heart”.

“Our Demi was a beautiful, outgoing, very sure girl and no surgery was needed at all.

“She went for the sake of feeling that she wasn’t good enough to herself,” she said.

“Our DEMI has not left her family behind which she has left the most beautiful little boys.

“Forever and ever in our heart Demi.”

Added: “Sleep tight.”

He called on people to do “more research” if they were thinking of going to Turkey for surgery.

However, a spokesman for the comfort zone said that Mrs Agoglia “was informed in detail about the dangers related to cosmetic surgery” and these claims were unconditional were “categorically untrue” and that “all members of the staff are fully specialized”.

The judge told Ms. AGOGLIA’s family that he would write to Wes Streeting Health Secretary.

“I feel that something else needs to be done to stop this sincere barbaric medical practice that is being carried out on such low standards that would certainly not be tolerated in the United Kingdom,” he added.

A spokesman for the Ministry of Health and Social Care said: “Our thoughts are with Demi’s family and friends at this difficult time.

“It is unacceptable that people’s lives are at risk of inadequately trained exploitation in the cosmetic sector. The government is urgently investigating choices for further regulations in this area.

“The safety of patients is of the utmost importance and we will encourage anyone who examines cosmetic procedures to consider the potential impact on health and find a reliable, insured and specialized trainee.”

Additional reports from the compound.