[C-function] Can SET_VARSIZE cause a memory leak?

I didn't find an easy way to convert ucs-2 bytea to utf-8, so I decided to write a C-function. Since ucs-2 is has fixed symbol size of 2 bytes the output bytea size may differ.

I do the following:

bytea *result= (bytea *) palloc0(VARSIZE(in_bytea)); // allocating memory for the result
SET_VARSIZE(result, VARSIZE_ANY(in_bytea));

... // some calculations resulting in `result` having some trailing 0-s (since palloc0 was used). We don't need those, so:

SET_VARSIZE(result, new_varsize_result+VARHDRSZ); // new_varsize_result was calculated during the convertion

PG_RETURN_BYTEA_P(result);

The question is am I leaking memory by doing this, and if I am, should I use pfree() manually on each address that is left trailing, or is there some other way to make this work?

Regards,
Nick.