An autologous fat transfer procedure has minimal risks. The treatment area could become either over corrected, remain under corrected or uneven. In general, about 40% of the injected fat may be absorbed within the first year. Fat survival and absorption are unpredictable depending on many factors. In some cases though, the transferred fat does not survive at all and is absorbed leaving no correction. Results cannot be guaranteed and repeated fat injections may be necessary. The formation of tissue lumps or cysts, damage to the surrounding tissues including nerves, scarring, bleeding and infection are rare.

An autologous fat transfer procedure has minimal risks. The treatment area could become either over corrected, remain under corrected or uneven. In general, about 40% of the injected fat may be absorbed within the first year. Fat survival and absorption are unpredictable depending on many factors. In some cases though, the transferred fat does not survive at all and is absorbed leaving no correction. Results cannot be guaranteed and repeated fat injections may be necessary. The formation of tissue lumps or cysts, damage to the surrounding tissues including nerves, scarring, bleeding and infection are rare.

An autologous fat transfer procedure has minimal risks. The treatment area could become either over corrected, remain under corrected or uneven. In general, about 40% of the injected fat may be absorbed within the first year. Fat survival and absorption are unpredictable depending on many factors. In some cases though, the transferred fat does not survive at all and is absorbed leaving no correction. Results cannot be guaranteed and repeated fat injections may be necessary. The formation of tissue lumps or cysts, damage to the surrounding tissues including nerves, scarring, bleeding and infection are rare.

An autologous fat transfer procedure has minimal risks. The treatment area could become either over corrected, remain under corrected or uneven. In general, about 40% of the injected fat may be absorbed within the first year. Fat survival and absorption are unpredictable depending on many factors. In some cases though, the transferred fat does not survive at all and is absorbed leaving no correction. Results cannot be guaranteed and repeated fat injections may be necessary. The formation of tissue lumps or cysts, damage to the surrounding tissues including nerves, scarring, bleeding and infection are rare.

An autologous fat transfer procedure has minimal risks. The treatment area could become either over corrected, remain under corrected or uneven. In general, about 40% of the injected fat may be absorbed within the first year. Fat survival and absorption are unpredictable depending on many factors. In some cases though, the transferred fat does not survive at all and is absorbed leaving no correction. Results cannot be guaranteed and repeated fat injections may be necessary. The formation of tissue lumps or cysts, damage to the surrounding tissues including nerves, scarring, bleeding and infection are rare.

An autologous fat transfer procedure has minimal risks. The treatment area could become either over corrected, remain under corrected or uneven. In general, about 40% of the injected fat may be absorbed within the first year. Fat survival and absorption are unpredictable depending on many factors. In some cases though, the transferred fat does not survive at all and is absorbed leaving no correction. Results cannot be guaranteed and repeated fat injections may be necessary. The formation of tissue lumps or cysts, damage to the surrounding tissues including nerves, scarring, bleeding and infection are rare.

An autologous fat transfer procedure has minimal risks. The treatment area could become either over corrected, remain under corrected or uneven. In general, about 40% of the injected fat may be absorbed within the first year. Fat survival and absorption are unpredictable depending on many factors. In some cases though, the transferred fat does not survive at all and is absorbed leaving no correction. Results cannot be guaranteed and repeated fat injections may be necessary. The formation of tissue lumps or cysts, damage to the surrounding tissues including nerves, scarring, bleeding and infection are rare.

An autologous fat transfer procedure has minimal risks. The treatment area could become either over corrected, remain under corrected or uneven. In general, about 40% of the injected fat may be absorbed within the first year. Fat survival and absorption are unpredictable depending on many factors. In some cases though, the transferred fat does not survive at all and is absorbed leaving no correction. Results cannot be guaranteed and repeated fat injections may be necessary. The formation of tissue lumps or cysts, damage to the surrounding tissues including nerves, scarring, bleeding and infection are rare.

An autologous fat transfer procedure has minimal risks. The treatment area could become either over corrected, remain under corrected or uneven. In general, about 40% of the injected fat may be absorbed within the first year. Fat survival and absorption are unpredictable depending on many factors. In some cases though, the transferred fat does not survive at all and is absorbed leaving no correction. Results cannot be guaranteed and repeated fat injections may be necessary. The formation of tissue lumps or cysts, damage to the surrounding tissues including nerves, scarring, bleeding and infection are rare.