Body Procedures

Fat injections, or fat grafting, involve transferring fat from one area of the body to another to enhance volume and improve contour. This technique is commonly used in facial rejuvenation, breast augmentation, and buttock enhancement. 

The procedure typically involves three steps:

1. Harvesting: Fat is removed from areas with excess fat using liposuction.
2. Processing: The harvested fat is purified to separate viable fat cells.
3. Injection: The purified fat is injected into the desired area using a syringe.

Common treatment areas include:

• Face (cheeks, under-eye hollows, lips)
• Breasts (for augmentation or reconstruction)
• Buttocks (commonly in Brazilian Butt Lift)
• Hands and other areas needing volume restoration

• Natural Results: Since the fat comes from your body, there's less risk of allergic reactions.
• Dual Benefit: The procedure can contour the donor site while enhancing the recipient area.
• Long-lasting Results: Results can be long-lasting, especially in areas where fat survival is high.

Yes, potential risks include:

• Infection
• Asymmetry
• Fat necrosis (formation of hard lumps)
• Changes in skin sensation
• Swelling and bruising at both the donor and recipient sites

Typically, about 50-70% of the injected fat may survive long-term. The exact percentage can vary based on individual factors and the technique used. 

Recovery time can vary based on the extent of the procedure. 

Common experiences include:

• Swelling and bruising in both the donor and recipient areas
• Limited activity for several days
• Full recovery can take a few weeks.

 Results can last for years, but they may change over time due to aging, weight fluctuations, and other factors. Maintaining a stable weight can help preserve the results.