Question 1

What is alloClae?

Accepted Answer

alloClae is a non-surgical body contouring solution that adds natural volume anywhere fat already exists in the body — including the hip dips, breast, and buttocks. It's made from purified donor fat tissue that's minimally processed to preserve its natural structure, so once it's placed, it looks and feels like real, natural fat. Results are visible immediately, with minimal downtime, making it a way to reshape the body, replace lost volume, and refine areas of concern without surgery.

Question 2

Is alloClae good for hip dips, breast augmentation, or BBL?

Accepted Answer

alloClae works well for all three, as long as a natural-looking result is the goal. For hip dips, it fills and smooths the area for a more balanced silhouette. For breast enhancement, it can add targeted volume, balance asymmetry, and refine contour. For BBL-style results, it adds volume and projection to the buttocks without surgery. If a more dramatically augmented look is the goal, fat transfer or implants may be the better fit — your provider can help determine which option matches what you want.

Question 3

How much does alloClae cost?

Accepted Answer

alloClae is a premium body enhancement treatment. Because the donated fat undergoes a rigorous sourcing, screening, and purification process, it is priced above traditional fat transfer, which uses your own fat harvested through liposuction. Treatment costs vary based on your body frame, the treatment area, and your aesthetic goals. Your physician will determine the amount of alloClae needed during your consultation to create a personalized treatment plan. As a general guideline, hip dip correction can range from approximately $5,000 to $20,000+, depending on the amount of product required.

Question 4

What is the alloClae treatment experience like?

Accepted Answer

The alloClae procedure is quick and designed with your comfort in mind. You'll experience mild discomfort while the numbing solution is administered, but after that, most patients feel only a bit of pressure during the treatment—not pain. Because the procedure is minimally invasive, recovery is typically straightforward, with inflammation at the treatment site and some temporary lumpiness that can last for a few weeks as the area heals.

Question 5

What is alloClae made of?

Accepted Answer

alloClae is made from donated human adipose (fat) tissue that has been carefully sourced, screened, and processed into a purified adipose matrix. During processing, the living fat cells and DNA are removed while preserving the natural structural components that help support volume and contour. The result is a biocompatible, fat-based tissue designed to provide natural-looking enhancement in areas where additional volume is desired.

Question 6

How long does alloClae last?

Accepted Answer

alloClae is designed to provide long-lasting volume enhancement. Individual results vary based on the treatment area, the amount of Alloclae used, and your body's natural response, but many patients experience results that last for years. Your physician will discuss what you can expect based on your treatment plan, body enhancement goals, and the area being treated.

Question 7

Is alloClae safe?

Accepted Answer

alloClae is designed with patient safety in mind. It is made from donated human adipose (fat) tissue that undergoes rigorous donor screening, testing, and processing before it is used for treatment. As with any medical procedure, there are potential risks, and not every treatment is right for every patient. Your physician will review your medical history, discuss the benefits and potential risks, and determine whether alloClae is an appropriate option for your body enhancement goals.

Question 8

Is alloClae or fat transfer better?

Accepted Answer

Both alloClae and fat transfer are excellent options for enhancing natural-looking volume and contour. The best choice depends on your anatomy, body enhancement goals, and your physician's recommendation. Fat transfer uses your own fat, harvested through liposuction, making it a great option for patients who have enough donor fat and want the added benefit of body contouring. alloClae expands what's possible by giving more patients access to body enhancement, including those who may not have enough donor fat or who are looking for an alternative approach. Your physician will evaluate your anatomy and goals to determine whether alloClae, fat transfer, or a combination of both is the best option to help you achieve your desired results.

Question 9

Is alloClae FDA approved?

Accepted Answer

alloClae is regulated by the FDA as a Human Cell and Tissue Product (HCT/P) — the same category that covers many other human tissue-based grafts used in medicine — which means the donor tissue must meet FDA screening and testing requirements before it's used. This is a different regulatory pathway than the "FDA-approved" label used for drugs or medical devices that go through premarket approval, so the more accurate description is that alloClae is FDA-regulated as an HCT/P, not "FDA-approved."

Body Enhancement,

designed aroundyour goals.

More personalized fat transferoptions with alloClae™

Options to Enhance Your Shape

What is alloClae™?

Targeted Natural Results

How does alloClae™ work?

What to expect with analloClae™ Treatment

Restorative Power

Natural Contouring

Minimally Invasive

Minimal Downtime

Lasting Results

Popular alloClae™ treatment Areas

alloClae™ Frequently Asked Questions

What is alloClae?

Is alloClae good for hip dips, breast augmentation, or BBL?

How much does alloClae cost?

What is the alloClae treatment experience like?

What is alloClae made of?

How long does alloClae last?

Is alloClae safe?

Is alloClae or fat transfer better?

Is alloClae FDA approved?

Offer Details

designed around
your goals.

More personalized fat transfer
options with alloClae™

Options to Enhance
Your Shape

Targeted
Natural Results

How does
alloClae™ work?

What to expect with an
alloClae™ Treatment

Popular alloClae™
treatment Areas

alloClae™ Frequently
Asked Questions