Las Vegas Juvederm doctors

There shouldn't be any issues unless you usually get swelling in your cheeks or lips from dental work. The only other thing I'd say is that after a lot of dental work, some people take medications to help with pain. I'd avoid any Advil or Ibuprofen and stick with Tylenol. The other two can increase blood flow which could cause a bit more bruising for you during your Juvederm appointment.

Any reputable injector or physician will let you see the box. However, really, any issues with what you did and didn't receive can be totally avoided by seeing board-certified physicians. It's a medical board requirement, no matter where you live, that you order and use the FDA approved products from the manufacturers. In the U.S., Juvederm comes in a light purple box or a darker purple and gold metalliic box, depending on whether you are getting the XC or regular version of the product. Juvederm always comes two individually packaged syringes in a box, so that can be your first tip off. If a "box" is opened in front of you and the syringe package isn't sealed, or if there are less or more syringes than two in the box, that'd be your first tip off. But you can always ask to see the box! The box you are describing rings no bells for me and doesn't sound like Juvederm, to me. Also, if you Google the term (I hardly ever recommend this, but in this case I will) "Juvederm box" under Google Images, you can see the two examples of what true Juvederm packaging looks like in the U.S.

With many HA fillers, re-injecting before you return to baseline is a good idea. For instance, the Restylane studies show that if you do this, it does actually get the product to last longer. They suggest that you get an injection, then another in 6 months, then another in 6 more months, and by way of "stacking" the product, you can actually get a better result and long-lasting filler than if you injected 3 syringes originally. The same would be true for Juvederm because it's also an HA filler. Juvederm and Restylane are extremely safe long-term.

I never recommend permanent fillers or implants. I have taken out so many problem ones over the years, I probably couldn't even begin to count. It seems like a good idea, until you realize that as your body ages naturally, your face, lips, etc. do change shape, even slightly, and putting something permanent in there does not allow the body to do this. While it would seem like a good idea, what actually happens is the body contorts around the permanent filler and people end up looking slightly deformed. It's much better to be able to adjust fillers and such as the body ages so you can fill different areas and spaces at different times.