I generally recommend patients avoid facial fat transfer, because the procedure is inherently, unpredictable, imprecise, and unforgiving. by comparison, fillers are ideal because they are the opposite. Fillers are predictable, precise, and forgiving if somebody doesn’t like the outcome. when having fat grafted to the face, patients need to recognize that you’re having a permanent and in someways irreversible operation. Having calcifications is not dangerous, and his best left a Lone inless causing significant symptoms. Granuloma is typically don’t happen inside the face, but are excessive growth of granulation tissue usually on the outside of the skin. Attempts at reducing previously grafted fat by any form of chemical injection it’s probably not going to be very effective, and if it is, it is likely to leave unpredictable and undesirable aesthetic outcomes. Sometimes some fat may be removed through Liposuction, but Liposuction cannot differentiate grafted fat, versus native fat and fat, is often grafted into host tissues other than subcutaneous fat layers. Your situation is complex and is really beyond what can be properly addressed by posting on this website without pictures. If your provider is unable to give you the car, you need then I suggest seeking proper second opinion consultations. For second opinion consultations patient should come prepared, bringing with them copies of their previous operative report and all before and after pictures. Delivering consistent quality, liposuction and fat transfer results is far more difficult than most people believe. Finding providers who’ve truly mastered, these procedures, often requires having multiple consultations. For primary procedures, I recommend patient start the process by having at least five in person consultations to find the best provider. Considering that revision work is far more complicated than primary procedures. Patients may need to be even more selective. Best, Mats Hagstrom, MD