Hello, just got upper eyelid surgery done was planning to get low blepharoplasty as well, but my doctor said I have sunken in under eyes and not bags. Therefore I'm not a candidate. Dr said nanofat will be a better option which makes sense. My question is what are the long term risks? I see a lot of people & Doctors speak against it because of the lumps and other physical side effects. Can the fat transfer to anywhere else besides where it's placed? Just need some true clarity, thanks in advance
January 24, 2022
Answer: Nanofat doesn't add volume Hi, nanofat doesn't add volume. In your case I would suggest to go for MICROFAT transfer to support the sunken lid and and Nanofat just under the skin to improve pigmentation.
Helpful 2 people found this helpful
January 24, 2022
Answer: Nanofat doesn't add volume Hi, nanofat doesn't add volume. In your case I would suggest to go for MICROFAT transfer to support the sunken lid and and Nanofat just under the skin to improve pigmentation.
Helpful 2 people found this helpful
January 23, 2022
Answer: Lower eyelid fat transfer Fat that has been transferred does not migrate neither do fillers. Fillers are easier to work with, more predictable and far more forgiving if done incorrectly. You’re lower eyelid volume looks reasonably good but volume enhancement in this area can often give a good improvements. It is a technically tricky area to work in where those with superior skills and experience get more consistent and superior results. In the end it’s a free world and it’s up to you what you choose based on providers recommendations. It’s always a good idea to get multiple opinions through thorough in person consultations. Good luck, Mats Hagstrom MD
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
January 23, 2022
Answer: Lower eyelid fat transfer Fat that has been transferred does not migrate neither do fillers. Fillers are easier to work with, more predictable and far more forgiving if done incorrectly. You’re lower eyelid volume looks reasonably good but volume enhancement in this area can often give a good improvements. It is a technically tricky area to work in where those with superior skills and experience get more consistent and superior results. In the end it’s a free world and it’s up to you what you choose based on providers recommendations. It’s always a good idea to get multiple opinions through thorough in person consultations. Good luck, Mats Hagstrom MD
Helpful 1 person found this helpful