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Body procedures

AlloClae

Processed donor adipose tissue for selected body contour concerns without harvesting your own fat.

Consult with Dr. Henry Huson at Queen City Plastic Surgery in West Chester, Ohio, serving the Cincinnati area.

Schedule a ConsultationCall 513-75-QUEEN
Setting
Confirmed with your treatment plan
Anesthesia
Local
Procedure time
Individual estimate at consultation
Recovery
Individual plan; swelling and tenderness can persist
Results
Develop over months; results vary

General planning information. Your procedure, anesthesia, recovery, and results depend on your health and treatment plan. Returning to work does not mean full healing.

About the procedure

AlloClae is donated human adipose tissue, not fat harvested from your own body. The manufacturer describes it as containing nonviable adipocytes, extracellular matrix, lipids, and connective tissue. Its stated use is subcutaneous cushioning and support in localized body areas where fat naturally exists.

The manufacturer markets AlloClae as a human cell and tissue product (HCT/P). This regulatory category should not be described as FDA clearance or approval of a cosmetic filler. Ask to review the current instructions for use, donor screening, intended treatment area, and evidence relevant to your goals.

Dr. Huson offers AlloClae for selected patients. The amount of correction, recovery, and durability vary. Donor tissue screening does not make treatment risk free, and an injection cannot replace skin removal when laxity is the main concern.

Good candidates

  • A localized body contour concern suitable for assessment
  • A preference to discuss options without harvesting donor fat
  • An intended treatment area that fits the current instructions for use
  • No active infection; allergy and anaphylaxis history require careful review

Candidacy is confirmed at your consultation. Dr. Huson will tell you honestly if a different approach would serve you better.

Before & after

Coming soon

Before and after photos for alloclae will be added here.

What to expect

  1. Your consultation

    The consultation reviews your goals, medical history, medications, nicotine use, and examination findings. Discuss alternatives, the proposed setting and anesthesia, realistic changes, costs, and the support you will need during recovery.

  2. The procedure

    The prepared donor tissue is placed subcutaneously into the planned area. Ask how the intended use fits the current product instructions and how complications would be managed.

  3. Recovery

    Follow the aftercare plan for the treated area. Report persistent pain, increasing redness, lumps, or other unexpected changes. The visible correction and its duration vary.

Risks and limitations

  • The manufacturer lists nodules or cysts, pain, infection, bleeding collections, skin discoloration, and allergic or immune reactions as possible complications.
  • The instructions exclude active infection and patients with severe allergen sensitivities or a history of anaphylaxis. Donor screening cannot guarantee zero risk of disease transmission.

This is not a complete list. Your clinician should explain the risks of the specific procedure and anesthesia, including bleeding, infection, healing problems, and any medical factors that change your risk.

Other options

Your own fat may be an option when suitable donor tissue is available. Surgery addresses some contours that an injection cannot. Ask how benefits, uncertainties, cost, and follow-up compare for the proposed area.

Planning your consultation

Bring your medication list and relevant medical history. Ask about the facility, anesthesia team, follow-up, time away from work, and help at home. Request an itemized estimate covering the procedure, anesthesia, facility, and any additional care; confirm coverage directly if insurance may apply.

Common questions

Bring the rest to your consultation. There is no such thing as too many.

Is AlloClae FDA-cleared?

The manufacturer markets it as an HCT/P. That category is not the same as FDA clearance or approval of an injectable cosmetic filler.

How does it differ from my own fat?

It uses processed donor tissue with no viable cells and avoids a liposuction harvest. Your own fat transfer uses living tissue from your body. Neither approach guarantees a particular result.

How long will it last?

Durability varies. Ask for the evidence and expectations for the specific treatment area rather than assuming permanent correction.

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Sources and further reading

Patient education from Queen City Plastic Surgery. Updated . General information does not replace a personal medical assessment. Sources explain general procedures and do not establish the services or protocols of this practice. Contact the practice with questions or to request a correction.

Ready to talk about AlloClae?

Consultations are free, unhurried, and educational. Bring your questions and your goals; leave with an honest plan.

Schedule a Consultation513-75-QUEEN