AIRSCULPT® FAT TRANSFER CORRECTION

Corrective AirSculpt can involve fat removal alone or also include a transfer, depending on the patient's specific needs. If you're dealing with the results of a botched fat transfer, Corrective AirSculpt can help restore symmetry and provide a smoother, more balanced appearance.

We do not perform any implant removals; once a patient has had theirs taken out, we can certainly fill in the pocket where the implant formerly resided to naturally augment the breasts.  

AirSculpt naturally leaves the skin tighter than before, but this is not an explicit skin tightening procedure. Patients who need extra fat removed and skin tightening can opt for AirSculpt+, our combined fat removal and skin tightening procedure that uses minimally invasive Renuvion® technology.

AirSculpt can add more fat to the hands if an insufficient or uneven amount was added initially. 

AirSculpt technology provides surgeons far more finesse than traditional treatments, meaning they can work in hard-to-reach areas and break through scar tissue to improve contour irregularities. 

Because AirSculpt uses power-automated technology to transfer fat, you can certainly add more material to one part of the buttocks. You and your surgeon will discuss specific goals ahead of time and maintain open communication during the procedure to ensure your personalized aims are met.

Corrective AirSculpt allows patients to add more fat to an area that had too little material transferred during the initial treatment.   

Corrective AirSculpt allows patients to remove fat from treated areas or those that have not yet been targeted and then transfer that fat to an entirely new region.

Recovery following a fat transfer correction will be relatively similar, with the caveat being that AirSculpt-based fat transfers require less downtime than traditional liposuction thanks to our gentle and precise technique.

Following the surgeon's instructions given to you is the best way to prevent infections. We provide our patients with antibiotics before treatment and two weeks after to reduce the chances of infection. The overall risk of more severe side effects is also significantly minimized by avoiding general anesthesia.