Is it better to do under-eye fat repositioning and fat grafting together?

*Deleted by the poster.

Definitely #2.. They don’t tell you that if you do the anterior cheeks, nasolabial folds can form from that much added weight, do they?

[@냐쵸] Thank you!! Looking it up, fat grafting has a lot of side effects too I’ll do under-eye fat repositioning first for now

[@오징어환전소] Wow, I just read this comment and got chills.. Why didn’t I think that far? lol Thank you

[@오징어환전소] I was looking up facial fat grafting and saw this comment. If you do fat grafting, does the face sag? If it’s not done excessively, and it’s really just grafted in a thin layer like one or two sheets of paper, would that be okay?

[@illiiiiiilllli] As non-specialists, we tend to think it might be fine if they just spread it evenly like one or two sheets of paper. But do you think it will spread beautifully and evenly across the whole face in the volume of one sheet of paper? But in reality, it’s injected into another layer inside the face, not even the original membrane where fat was, so after 3-5 years, when it starts to be absorbed, it comes out unevenly. They say if you actually remove it, the color is different too. The injected fat is more yellow. And the side where you use the muscles more will lose more, while the side where you don’t will have a bit more left, right? It absolutely does not stay evenly and beautifully distributed the way you imagine. And the biggest contradiction with fat grafting is this: people who gain weight easily can get a lot of facial fat even with just a little fat grafting if they gain just a bit of weight, while the people who actually need fat grafting are those who lose weight easily, but because their constitution loses fat easily, the grafted fat doesn’t take well. Only conscientious doctors told me things like this.. I found out because I obsessively dug through YouTube and consultations too