Autologous fat facial filler can be done under local or general anesthesia, depending on the pain tolerance of the patient. In fat aspiration, the patient’s tolerance level is generally acceptable. In the case of fat filler, the pain is more intense. It is usually recommended that candidates choose general anesthesia, which is not strictly tracheal intubation anesthesia, but a kind of intravenous induction compound anesthesia that allows anesthesia to work on the critical or most painful part of the facial filler, avoiding patient pain and having no effect on the surgery, with faster recovery after surgery.