Anyone who is unhappy with the volume or contours of their face or body and has good skin elasticity may be a good candidate for fat grafting. However, it is important to have realistic expectations and discuss any health concerns with a qualified plastic surgeon before undergoing the procedure.

People with certain medical conditions, such as bleeding disorders or a history of keloids, may not be suitable candidates for fat grafting. It is also important to note that fat grafting is not a weight loss procedure, and is not recommended for people who are significantly overweight.

The surgeon will first extract fat cells from the donor area using liposuction. The fat cells are then purified and prepared for injection into the treatment area. The surgeon will carefully inject the fat cells into the desired area, using a specialized technique to ensure optimal results.

The recovery period after fat grafting varies depending on the extent of the procedure and the individual's healing process. Some swelling and bruising is common, and the treated area may feel tender or sore for a few days. Most people are able to return to work and other activities within a week or two, although it may take several months for the full effects of the procedure to be visible.

There are some potential complications associated with fat grafting, including infection, bleeding, and the possibility of fat cells not surviving the transfer process. It is important to follow all post-procedure instructions provided by the surgeon to minimize the risk of complications.