Veterans' facial wounds healed with Body's own fat in Two-Step procedure

Copied word for word from the study's registry entry, so the wording is the study team's rather than ours.

Inclusion Criteria: * Aged 18 years or older and able to provide informed consent, * Have suffered injury resulting in craniofacial volume defects which could be treated with a graft volume of between 3 and 150 cc of lipoaspirate (the patient's own fat, collected through liposuction). This may include patients who have not had craniofacial surgical procedures, as well as those who have undergone surgical procedures and have remaining deformities (post-surgical deformities). * Be at least 3 months post-injury or most recent surgery, so that acute edema (swelling) is resolved. * Volume defects (facial injury) are covered by intact skin and do not communicate with oral cavity or sinuses. * The three-dimensional geometry of the volume defects (facial injury) would allow for treatment with fat grafting. * Has sufficient donor tissue, as assessed on physical exam, to graft deformity and cryostore an equal amount of adipose (fat) tissue. * Willing and able to comply with follow up examinations, including radiographic studies (i.e. CT scans) Exclusion Criteria: * Age less than 18 years. * Inability to provide informed consent. * Craniofacial defects intended for treatment have open wounds or communicate with oral cavity or sinus (note: A second facial injury, that will not be treated by the study, that includes this type of defect, will not necessarily exclude the patient from participating). * Active infection anywhere in the body. * Systemic disease or medical condition that would render the fat harvest and injection procedure, along with associated anesthesia, unsafe to the patient. * History of radiation to the areas intended for treatment or the graft harvest site * Medications that would significantly impact wound healing, such as immunosuppressive agents, chronic steroid treatment, or chemotherapy, or medications/allergies that would pose a risk to anesthesia or the planned procedures. * Active narcotic abuse (presents a variable for pain logs). * Known coagulopathy (increased risk of bleeding/delay in forming blood clots).