Can Liposuction Fix a Glute Injury from a Fall?

It is impossible to know with examining you personally, but i have seen a few cases like yours and the problem was that the bruise resulted in loss of the fat in the area of injury. Basically, the fat in that area died and left a dent.
Liposuction can help by smoothing out the contuors around the dent, but it may also need to be filled in which can be done by grafting some of the fat removed with lipo into the area where it is missing.

Thank you for your question. To provide a valid medical opinion I will need to see pictures of you body from different angles. I would suggest to be treated by board certified plastic surgeon with experience in this procedure, to get the best desired results.
Respectfully,Dr. Emmanuel Mallol Cotes.-

A good candidate has enough fat available for transfer in the procedure. The amount of fat that can be transferred in a BBL depends on how much fat the patient has to harvest and the amount of space there is to move the fat into. It is recommended for the patient to have a BMI of 30 or less. If you are too thin, a Brazilian Butt Lift may not be possible.

I’m concerned that liposuction could make it worse if it is a muscle that is bulging out. If you had a lipoma, which is a benign fatty tumor that can occur after trauma, then that could respond to liposuction. An imaging scan would be a great idea!

Tamara,
Before you have any surgery, it is important that you have an MRI to look specifically at the lump. While you have a plausible association with the previous fall, it is important that you make sure there is nothing more serious occurring. Additionally, since this is an atypical case, you should define the anatomy with the imaging studies before doing any surgery.

Hello dear!!
Thanks for the question and provided information as well. 
Unfortunately, without pictures, it is very difficult to give you a proper answer. l recommend you to make an appointment with a board certified plastic surgeon to talk about your goals and anything you need to know.
Good luck :)

This is a tough one to answer without evaluating you.  Fixing the muscle fascia over the muscle in the buttocks is difficult to fix. 

Liposuction is a safe, popular, and effective way to contour the body. Treating the area of the butt end abdomen is one of the most common applications for liposuction. In our practice, we commonly perform liposuction to the abdomen, hips, lower back and waist. This will improve the appearance all-around the butt itself. Many patients then received the fat grafting of the fat that we collected from the liposuction to the area of the butt. This can create a beautiful round contour.
In your case, it may be possible to re-contour the butt and fix your scars with a scar revision, liposuction, and fat grafting. We have had excellent experience recontouring the butt in patients that have experienced, or surgery to this area which resulted in a defect or deformity.
For best results be sure that you're working with a board-certified plastic surgeon who has a great deal of experience in liposuction, butt contouring, but augmentation, and Brazilian butt lift surgery.
 

Do NOT have any surgery without an accurate diagnosis. Doing surgery - ANY surgery - without first KNOWING exactly what we are operating on is as silly as picking the instruments before knowing the job you are asked to do.
An Ultrasound will tell you the size of the process and if it is solid or liquid. It will NOT give you any other useful information. A MRI would be a lot more accurate and informative.
FYI - the scenario you describe is commonly associated with crush damage to the buttock fat. Although it initially swells, it proceeds to slowly die leaving a depression. Such a depression may benefit from fat transfer NOT from fat removal.
Dr. P. Aldea

If your MRI shows a benign process, then you quite likely will end up needing to consider liposuction to remove the fullness. The fill with your own fat would only be advised if the liposuction results in a dent or if you already have such irregularities from the injury itself. Of course, if the problem isn't really that significant, I'd still consider the MRI to make sure that something more sinister isn't going on, and then you could simply chose to leave things alone. Good luck, Tamara.