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Facial Rejuvenation • Microfat Transfer • PRP • Adipo-LASER • Anti-Aging Procedures
International Society of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery (ISAPS)
Facial Rejuvenation • Microfat Transfer • PRP • Adipo-LASER • Anti-Aging Procedures
Explore contemporary approaches to regenerative aesthetic medicine and surgery with the ISAPS Residents Webinar: Regenerative Medicine & Surgery 2026, part of the International Society of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery (ISAPS) Residents Webinar Series.
Published on February 21, 2026, this English-language educational program features internationally recognized plastic surgery faculty discussing regenerative techniques for facial and genital rejuvenation, adipose-derived treatments, PRP, laser-assisted approaches, microfat transplantation, skin quality improvement, and practical anti-aging procedures.
The MedicalAmboss package contains:
The program is particularly relevant for plastic surgery residents, aesthetic surgeons, reconstructive surgeons, cosmetic physicians, and clinicians interested in regenerative and anti-aging procedures.
Lecture:
Facial and Genital Rejuvenation Surgery: How We Can Improve Appearance and Quality of Skin and Mucosa
Lecture:
Adipo-LASER-PRP Rejuvenation – An Advanced, Closed, Regenerative Surgery to Treat Dark Circles and/or Facial Aging in One Session
Lecture:
Micro-Fat Transplantation for Facial Rejuvenation
Lecture:
Tips and Tricks for Anti-Aging Procedures
Regenerative medicine is becoming increasingly relevant to aesthetic and plastic surgery as clinicians explore techniques designed not only to restore volume or alter anatomy but also to improve:
This ISAPS webinar examines practical regenerative strategies from several complementary perspectives.
The learning pathway can be summarized as:
Patient Assessment → Treatment Selection → Regenerative Technique → Technical Execution → Safety → Outcome Optimization
After reviewing the program, learners should be better able to:
Regenerative medicine in aesthetic and reconstructive surgery includes approaches intended to use biological tissues or regenerative mechanisms to improve:
Relevant strategies can involve:
Rather than approaching aging solely through excision, lifting, or filling, regenerative techniques may be incorporated into broader aesthetic treatment planning.
Facial aging involves multiple levels of anatomy.
Changes may affect:
Successful facial rejuvenation therefore requires recognition that:
Facial Aging Is Multilayered
A regenerative approach may focus not only on restoring volume but also on improving tissue quality.
The first major lecture examines regenerative concepts for both facial and genital rejuvenation.
The topic specifically addresses ways surgical and regenerative approaches may help improve:
In aesthetic surgery, treatment goals may extend beyond changing shape or volume.
Patients may also seek improvements in:
This makes skin and mucosal assessment an important part of regenerative treatment planning.
Appropriate patient selection is essential.
Factors to consider may include:
The key principle is:
Choose the Treatment for the Patient Rather Than the Patient for the Treatment
Regenerative techniques may be considered as:
The exact role depends on anatomy, goals, available technology, and clinician experience.
The second major presentation reviews:
Adipo-LASER-PRP Rejuvenation
described as an advanced closed regenerative surgical approach designed to address:
within a combined treatment strategy.
Autologous adipose tissue has an established role in plastic surgery for:
Modern regenerative approaches increasingly examine adipose tissue not only as a filler but also in relation to tissue quality.
Platelet-Rich Plasma (PRP) is frequently discussed within regenerative medicine because platelets release biologically active factors involved in tissue response and healing.
In aesthetic practice, PRP may be incorporated into treatment strategies involving:
Clinical outcomes depend on:
The webinar explores the concept of combining laser-based procedures with regenerative treatments.
Potential goals can include:
Combination procedures should not simply involve performing multiple treatments simultaneously.
A more rational strategy asks:
What Does Each Treatment Do? → Why Combine Them? → Is There Evidence of Benefit? → What Additional Risks Are Created?
This is particularly important when combining:
Dark circles and periorbital aging can have multiple causes.
Potential contributors include:
Treatment therefore requires accurate diagnosis of the underlying cause before selecting a regenerative technique.
The third major lecture focuses on microfat transplantation for facial rejuvenation.
Autologous fat transfer has become an important part of modern facial aesthetic surgery.
Potential applications include:
Microfat refers broadly to fat prepared and delivered using techniques designed for placement into relatively small or anatomically precise areas.
Important technical considerations can include:
Aging can involve progressive changes in facial volume and fat distribution.
Affected areas may include:
Autologous fat transplantation can be incorporated into a broader plan for restoring facial proportions.
A conceptual workflow includes:
Donor-Site Selection → Fat Harvesting → Processing → Recipient-Site Planning → Controlled Placement → Follow-Up
Successful fat grafting depends heavily on technique.
Not all transferred fat survives permanently.
Variables that may affect volume retention include:
Understanding these variables is important when counseling patients about expected outcomes.
Regenerative aesthetic surgery increasingly uses terminology including:
These terms are not interchangeable.
Different processing techniques produce materials intended for different clinical purposes.
Fat grafting may simultaneously contribute to:
Treatment should follow a detailed understanding of facial anatomy.
The fourth official lecture provides practical tips and technical insights for anti-aging procedures.
Anti-aging treatment planning may involve both:
and
The optimal approach depends on the patient’s anatomy and treatment goals.
Before selecting a procedure, clinicians should assess:
The treatment plan should then prioritize the changes that contribute most strongly to the patient’s concerns.
Not every patient requires the same treatment.
A simplified framework is:
Consider appropriate skin-directed or regenerative treatment.
Volume restoration may be considered.
Surgical lifting may be more appropriate.
Combination treatment may be required.
This helps avoid using a single technology for every type of facial aging.
Modern aesthetic practice often combines modalities.
Examples can include:
The sequence and combination should be individualized.
The official ISAPS learning objectives also reference regenerative breast augmentation concepts, including stem cell-enriched fat grafting, with emphasis on:
This should be presented as an educational objective or related regenerative concept rather than as a separate named lecture unless that content is confirmed in the actual video files.
Regenerative procedures are not risk-free.
Safety considerations depend on the specific procedure and may include:
Appropriate anatomy knowledge and training remain essential.
A general safety framework is:
Patient Selection → Anatomy → Sterile Technique → Appropriate Device / Procedure → Conservative Planning → Follow-Up
Interest in regenerative aesthetics has expanded rapidly.
However, different procedures may have very different levels of supporting evidence.
Clinicians should distinguish between:
before incorporating a procedure into routine clinical practice.
This webinar forms part of the ISAPS Residents Program, which provides educational activities for junior surgeons in training or those recently board certified.
The Resident Webinar format focuses on focused aesthetic surgery topics presented by international faculty and supported by discussion.
The webinar is particularly relevant for:
The strength of the ISAPS Residents Webinar: Regenerative Medicine & Surgery 2026 is that it combines multiple regenerative approaches within one focused program.
Learners can review:
The educational pathway can be summarized as:
Regenerative Principles → Patient Selection → Facial/Genital Rejuvenation → Adipo-LASER-PRP → Microfat → Anti-Aging Strategy → Safety
Regenerative procedures, fat transplantation, laser treatments, PRP, and other aesthetic interventions vary substantially according to:
General webinar education does not replace:
ISAPS Residents Webinar: Regenerative Medicine & Surgery 2026 provides a focused review of regenerative approaches in contemporary aesthetic plastic surgery.
International faculty discuss facial and genital rejuvenation, skin and mucosal quality, Adipo-LASER-PRP rejuvenation, periorbital aging and dark circles, microfat transplantation, facial fat grafting, and practical anti-aging procedures.
Important educational notice: Regenerative procedures, fat transplantation, laser treatments, PRP, and related aesthetic interventions require appropriate professional training. Webinar education does not replace hands-on procedural training, device-specific training, credentialing, local regulatory requirements, or patient-specific clinical judgment.
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