Can Fillers or Fat Be Injected into the Neck or Ankles?

Fillers are not generally  injected into the neck or ankle areas. The thin skin in the neck area increases the tendiency of a visible deposit. And the poor blood supply in the ankle make this a less than desireable place to inject fillers.

Filling thinned out areas in the neck close to the trachea (windpipe) is not commonly done. The neck has thinner skin than on the face and a lack of circulation in the dermis and lack of oil glands so that healing takes longer on the neck than the face. There could be a greater risk of complications when using a filler in the neck for this reason. Furthermore, as the skin is thin on the neck, you might see a lumpiness or bumps from the filler. Similarly, the ankle is even more prone to problems with healing. It may be very difficult to find a physician experienced in filling these areas and if you do, it doesn't guarantee you you wouldn't develop a complication. Be careful. Maybe the safer alternative of living with the appearance of your neck and ankles is the best thing to do.

Injectable Fillers are routinely used to replace lost volume in the facial area. Usually the neck is a repository of unwanted fat, so most people aren't looking to add more volume in their necks. If you email me a photo and description of your concerns, I'll be happy to share my thoughts with you.