Hip Filler

Hip Filler injects a large volume of filler into the buttocks (hips) to add volume and define the contour, lifting a flat or sagging-looking hip into a fuller, more sculpted shape. It is a non-surgical way to design the hip's curve and line without an operation. Unlike facial treatments that use small amounts, it works across a broad area with a large volume, and an immediate change in volume can be expected.

1) Consultation: the doctor reviews the shape of the hip, left-right balance, skin condition and medical history (pregnancy, medications, allergies, prior procedures) and designs which product, amount and line to use in which areas. The amount needed is set according to the target shape. 2) Topical anesthesia: numbing cream is applied to the area, and because this is a large-volume treatment, an additional numbing preparation may also be used at the doctor's discretion for comfort. 3) Authenticity check: the genuine product to be used is confirmed, and the product name and amount are recorded on the chart. 4) Injection & design: using a blunt-tipped cannula or a needle, filler is distributed evenly into a safe plane (mainly the subcutaneous fat layer) while shaping the curve and checking left-right balance. A cannula can help reduce bruising and the risk of vessel injury; for vascular and depth safety, this is always performed by medical staff. 5) Finishing: the shape is tidied, soothing care is applied, and aftercare guidance — including compression and posture precautions — is given for home care. Actual treatment time is about 40 minutes, performed in a single session.

Because Hip Filler directly adds volume, many people feel the change in volume and line right after treatment. However, as a large-volume treatment, some swelling may be present early on, so the final natural shape usually settles over about 1-2 weeks as swelling subsides (bruising may linger a little longer, and this varies by individual). One session can add volume, but additional refinement may be needed depending on the shape and goal, and is decided after observing the result. The injected HA filler is gradually absorbed by the body over time and tends to last around a year on average (it may be shorter or longer depending on the product, amount, individual metabolism and lifestyle), though the exact duration varies considerably between individuals. The timing of any top-up or refinement varies with body shape and lifestyle and is advised at consultation. Keeping to the compression and posture precautions for a period after treatment helps the shape settle. The degree, onset and duration of results vary by individual.

Hip Filler is not recommended during pregnancy or breastfeeding. Treatment may be restricted if there is active infection, inflammation, or an open wound in the treatment area, or if there is a history of allergy or hypersensitivity to hyaluronic acid (HA) or any other ingredient used in the treatment. Please also inform the medical team before treatment if you have a history of anaesthetic allergy, a bleeding disorder, or are taking anticoagulants, antiplatelet agents, or other medication that can affect bleeding. If you have previously had fillers, fat grafting, implants, or other procedures in the hip area, please also inform us in advance. Hip Filler injects a large volume over a relatively wide area, so swelling, bruising, tenderness, aching, or temporary firmness may occur after treatment; in most cases these gradually settle over time. Early swelling may make the shape of the hips or left-right differences feel unlike usual. Rarely, palpable lumps or contour irregularities may appear at the injection sites; if these persist, medical assessment is required. Immediately after treatment, do not rub, press, or massage the hip area on your own. In the early period, avoid postures that place strong pressure on the treated area for long periods, and it is best not to overexert if sitting or moving feels uncomfortable. Vigorous lower-body or hip exercise should also be avoided during the early recovery period, and for about one to two days after treatment it is best to refrain from activities that can increase swelling and discomfort, such as saunas, hot compresses, vigorous exercise, and alcohol. Although rare, vascular complications can occur with filler treatment. The hips are also an area where major blood vessels are distributed, so if pain is severe or progressively worsens after treatment, or if the skin turns white or becomes mottled red or purple, immediate medical assessment is required.