Plastic surgery may correct hip dips, and the technique is easy and straightforward. To repair your hips, you will need to undergo "fat transfer surgery." This operation consists of two procedures: liposuction and fat grafting, often known as fat injection. Liposuction removes excess fat cells from one area of your body and injects them into another area in search of a perfect shape. During the procedure, the surgeon transfers fat from other areas of your body into the site where you want to lose weight. For example, she might take fat from your buttocks and inject it into your thighs to reduce their appearance. This operation can improve the appearance of hip dips caused by pregnancy or obesity. However, like any other form of plastic surgery, there are risks involved with this procedure. For example, you may feel pain or discomfort during exercise or after waking from sleep. The risk of infection increases if you have open wounds on other parts of your body. There is also a chance that the fat won't grow back correctly or that more fat will accumulate elsewhere in your body. However, this isn't a free ride into perfect abs. This is plastic surgery, which has risks associated with it. Before having this procedure done, you should understand these risks. If you aren't willing to accept these risks then plastic surgery isn't for you.