Fat transfer to the upper eyelids - is this not a commonly performed procedure?

You don’t appear to have true under-eye fat prolapse in the photos, so a lower bleph with fat repositioning may not be necessary. However, very mild fat bulging or contour irregularities are something that can only be assessed in person, and sometimes they are more visible in real life than in p...

First of all, you have almost NOTHING there -- people need to really have more realistic expectations of what a face is supposed to look like. If you spend some time studying faces other than your own out in public (aka not filtered on social media or online), you'll see that even children have...

Facial fat transfer does not need to be done under general anesthesia and can be done safely and comfortably under local anesthesia. This is one of my most commonly performed operations, as a lot of patients are moving away from filler for better and more lasting options. There are risks as...

You could definitely consider some volume to this area to address the hollowing, either fat vs. filler vs anything else. For the violet hue, this is something that may only improve so much as it's ultimately due to structures in your eye area and the eyelid skin thinness.

In my practice, I employ facial fat grafting in all facelifts, whether they are done deep plane or with newer and more comprehensive techniques. Facial fat loss is one of the primary drivers of facial aging, so any facial rejuvenation strategy that doesn't include fat transfer is inherently...

Hello , Recovery after under-eye fat grafting typically involves 1–2 weeks of swelling and 2–3 weeks of bruising, especially if you're prone to bruising—taking arnica and bromelain (as approved by your doctor) can help. Botox is usually safe after 2 weeks, while fillers should be del...