People who may consider lip augmentation include those with thin or uneven lips or those who have lost volume in their lips due to aging. It can also be the desired treatment for individuals who want to enhance the appearance of their lips or achieve a more defined lip line.

People who should not try lip augmentation include those who are pregnant or nursing, those with allergies or sensitivities to the substances used in the procedure, and those with certain medical conditions such as bleeding disorders or skin infections.

The procedure for lip augmentation typically involves the injection of a substance into the lips using a fine needle. The procedure can be performed in a doctor's office or clinic and typically takes 30-60 minutes.

The recovery period for lip augmentation is usually minimal, with patients able to return to their normal activities immediately after the procedure. Some swelling and bruising may occur, but these should resolve within a few days.

Complications from lip augmentation are rare, but may include infection, allergic reactions to the substances used, and uneven results. It is important to carefully consider the risks and benefits of the procedure and discuss them with a qualified healthcare provider before proceeding.