Is it possible to get fat transfer done the same day as silicone injections are removed? Is it mandatory to wait a few months?

Thank you for your question regarding fat transfer to the buttock on the same day assilicone removal. I don’t suggest transferring fat to the butt for reconstruction on thesame day as silicone removal. The surgeries should be staged. I would suggest youwait two to three months for the swelling to go down after silicone removal. Theseprocedures are not easy. Please seek an experienced, board-certified plastic surgeonwho has done many of these silicone removal procedures. Multiple stages isthe way the to go for the treatment of your buttock. If you have any further questions,please contact my office. Sincerely, Dr. Katzen.(Certified by the American Board of Plastic Surgery, Fellow of the International Society of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery, American College of Surgery, and International College of Surgery and member of the American Society of Plastic Surgery and American Academy of Cosmetic Surgery.)

Hi Ann,
Great question and I'm glad you're not yet experiencing symptoms. I perform hundreds of silicone removal procedures each year, and I do strongly believe that reconstruction should come after removal- not at the same time. This ultimatley gives you the best chance for a good cosmetic outcome. The harvested fat will not survive the transfer when the area has a compromised blood supply. Additionally, the product removed during surgery can very easily contaminate surrounding tissues and that's not something that bodes well for newly transferred tissue.
I wish you all the best in your search for treatment!
-Dr. Nik

Silicone biopolymers are being used throughout the world for facial and body volume augmentation. Results are longer-lasting that Juvederm or Restylane. 
Bellafill and Artefill are known to cause granulomas and permanent nodules with swelling. This is not the case for everyone. Silicone biopolymers can also cause similar chronic inflammatory conditions. 
In my practice, I specialize in the removal of Bellafill and Artefill injections, in addition to silicone biopolymers, from the face and body. Initially, treatments are non-surgical with corticosteroids and immune modulators. If unable to be corrected, we can also perform surgery in some cases. 
Silicone biopolymers can also be removed from the body if there are signs of migration or inflammation. All of these filler-types should be removed as early as possible. 
Lastly, our office is conducting ongoing studies of plasma-assisted corticosteroid application, which allows for diffusion of the treatment medication in superficial tissue without causing atrophy. 
Best, 
Dr. Karamanoukian 
Realself100 Surgeon