Filling wrinkles with fat
The use of autologous fat to fill wrinkles represents a significant advance in the field of aesthetic medicine and reconstructive surgery. Dr Hayot unveils innovative methods for using body fat to restore facial volumes lost with age and treat wrinkles, as well as the evolution of techniques for refining fat for more delicate application.
The role of fat injections in wrinkle filling
Injecting fat into the face to treat wrinkles is a technique that has evolved considerably, offering today a multitude of options for treating different kinds of wrinkles and loss of volume.Thanks to advances in fat preparation and innovations such as nanofat, practitioners can offer tailor-made solutions to their patients, with natural, long-lasting results. This holistic approach not only fills wrinkles but also contributes to skin regeneration, underlining the growing importance of regenerative medicine in the aesthetic field.
What areas can be treated with fat injections?
For years, facial fat injection has been used to restore volumes lost due to aging. The results obtained are often very impressive, offering a natural look, significant durability of the treatment, and perfect integration of the fat into the various layers of the face. This method not only fills in hollow areas, but also gives the face a more youthful, rested appearance.
How do wrinkle-fighting fat injections work?
The evolution of fat preparation techniques has been crucial to the development of new applications in wrinkle treatment. By carefully removing all fibrous cells and separating fat cells, it became possible to pass fat through increasingly fine cannulas, and even needles. This technical advance paved the way for the injection of fat into deep wrinkles and, subsequently, into finer, more superficial wrinkles.
- Treatment of wrinkles with broken or emulsified fat: to treat fine, superficial wrinkles, such as perioral wrinkles or fine cheek lines, the fat is slightly broken or emulsified. This technique modifies the density and fineness of the fat so that it can be injected with even greater precision, making it possible to effectively treat even the most delicate wrinkles.
- Nanofat: the revolution in regenerative medicine: Nanofat techniques are used for very fine wrinkles and breaks in the skin, such as the periorbital wrinkles responsible for the “bar code” appearance around the lips. This is a major advance in which, instead of fat cells, stem cells and growth factors are extracted from the broken fat and emulsified through several filters. These stem cells have the potential to significantly regenerate the skin, offering excellent results in improving skin quality. This approach lies at the heart of regenerative medicine, which aims to restore the function and appearance of damaged or ageing tissue.
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