What the consultation covers
Areas of volume loss, skin quality, available donor fat and your goals. The surgeon explains how much fat they would place, how much they expect to survive, and whether a second session may be needed.

Face lift · planning guide
Volume from your own fat, with results that settle over months. What to ask about survival, touch-ups and the trip.
Facial fat grafting transfers fat taken from another part of the body to areas of the face that have lost volume. Some of the transferred fat is reabsorbed, which is why surgeons talk about survival rates and touch-ups. It is frequently combined with lifts or performed alone; the consultation sets expectations for how much volume is realistic and how it settles.
Areas of volume loss, skin quality, available donor fat and your goals. The surgeon explains how much fat they would place, how much they expect to survive, and whether a second session may be needed.
Ask what survival rate the surgeon typically describes and how it varies, when the result can be judged, and how touch-ups are priced and scheduled. Ask what happens if more fat survives than intended.
Clinics commonly describe facial swelling for one to two weeks and donor-site soreness with a compression garment. Ask when flying is appropriate and when the result can be judged, which is usually months later and may mean remote follow-up.
Areas treated, volume, donor-site work, combination with other procedures, anaesthesia and whether a touch-up is included.
Where will the fat come from? How much do you expect to survive? When will I know the final result? Is a touch-up included, and on what terms? How does fat grafting compare with fillers for my face?
Remote pre-assessment with photos as instructed.
Consultations covering areas, donor site, survival and touch-up terms.
Written estimates and follow-up plans collected and compared.
Surgery, check-up and departure clearance scheduled, with remote follow-up planned.
Patient questions
These answers are coordination guidance, not medical advice. Final treatment decisions should be confirmed directly with the treating provider.
It varies by area, technique and patient. Surgeons describe a typical range and explain that a touch-up may be needed. Ask what they expect for your case.
They differ in permanence, volume and recovery. Ask the surgeon which suits your goals and how each would age.
Clinics commonly describe facial swelling settling over one to two weeks and donor-site soreness for a period, with the final result judged months later.
Areas, volume, donor-site work, combinations and whether a touch-up is included. Request a written itemized estimate after the consultation.
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