Can fat transfer to my jaw help me get a squared masculine look? (photo)

Given that you do not want fillers or jaw implants, fat transfer is the only option.  Facial fat grafting tends to have a higher percentage of the fat survive than does grafting in other areas of the body.  Any facial fat that remains after 3 months or so has an established blood supply and will continue to live.  Some of the fat grafted will be lost, but about 70 to 90% of the fat grafted to the face should live. In other areas of the body, about 50 to 75% of the fat injected survives after fat grafting.  To determine if fat grafting would allow you to achieve a square jaw look would require an in-office consultation with a board certified plastic surgeon who performs hundreds of lipo/fat grafts annually. View before/after photos on surgeons' websites to form an opinion of the surgeon who could provide the look you are seeking.Kenneth Hughes, MD, Board Certified Plastic SurgeonLos Angeles, CA

Yes, fat can be used to contour the jawline. Harvesting is important to fat transfer. I recommend water-assisted fat harvesting which gives pure fat to transfer and combine with platelet rich plasma (PRP) to get the most viable and sustainable fat cells. I combine with Sculptra to improve final results. I recommend getting a formal evaluation with an expert. Best, Dr. Emer

Dear BayArea123,fat can be transferred to jaw area. It is hard to tell without an examination would it be a good option for you. I would suggest you to consult a board-certified plastic surgeon. Only after a thorough examination you will get more information and recommendations.Daniel Barrett, MD, MHA, MS 
Certified, American Board of Plastic Surgery  
Member, Am. Society of Plastic Surgery

First of all you need to lose some weight to really figure out the contour of the jaw line. And ten seek methods to augment the lower jaw. Fat transfer cannot obtain the results you desire because they are soft and cannot create an acute angle.

To achieve a square and sharp jawline, the best option would be a jawline implant.  The sharpness that you want to achieve would be difficult with fat transfer.  Fat transfer to the jawline is possible but is a soft tissue and will be soft when layered into the area.  The best option is the implant structured for the angle of the jawline.  Good luck

The biggest difference in the picture of yourself and your ideal male facial aesthetic look is The percentage of body fat.
The image you displayed of what you consider the ideal male look also has a larger and more defined mandible.
This cannot be achieved with fat transfer.
Fat transfer will only make your face look more fat.
Your best bet is weight loss with consideration of liposuction to create a more defined look once you've hit your ideal weight.
Best,
Mats Hagstrom M.D.

Good Day. Thank you for your question, narrative and photographs.Your question is not easily answered. In general, fat transfer is Not Used to attain the square, masculine jaw look.First, it is best to have an in-person consultation with a physical examination and photographic morphing to alter your face on the computer screen. This morphing clarifies your desired appearance and suggest the procedures needed to achieve this result. Additionally, a Xray or CT scan may e recommended to assess both the bone and soft tissues of the anterior and angle of your jaw.Given your present photograph and the proposed aesthetic outcome, suggests that initial weight loss may be beneficial. Nutrition, exercise, and hormone testing and bioidentical hormone supplementation may assist in this endeavor.If weight loss is successful and the jaw appearance is not the desired outcome or weight loss is not an issue, then surgical therapy can be under taken. What surgical procedure is needed to attain the masculine jaw appearance. Face and neck liposculpture, bone shaving and/or mandible implants may be needed. Mandible implants may include a chin implant alone, an angle jaw (mandible) implant and a patient-specific custom implant that addresses both the chin and angle areas of the jaw. Silastic implant surgery is low risk, permanent, reversible, modifiable and well tolerated.Good luck with your choices. 

probably not. Fat is soft tissue, it is not hard and projecting like bone. If you put fat there you will just have a blobby poorly defined neck. You would need to be evaluated for a angle of the jaw implant.