You need see your physician and discuss your results.

Stephen A. Goldstein, MD answers: How long does Radiesse last?

I have had Radiesse put under my eyes and came up with redness and bumps. Will this REALLY go away. I hate to look at myself and explain it. I'm very depresses over this!! It has been 2 an half mo. I'm hoping I don't have to wait a year or more. I can't stand what happened and is their an answer out their??


Stephen A. Goldstein, MD
11 months ago

Radiesse® (calcium hydroxyapatite). Is chemically found in bone and dental enamel. Radiesse® lasts over a year. Aggressive massage in the area may be beneficial. The bottom line is to go back and discuss your results with your treating physician/injector.

Thanks for your question.

2 of 3 found this helpful
Helpful?

Request info from Dr. Goldstein

50 words maximum (0 words entered)
Your info is protected by our privacy policy
More answers to How long does Radiesse last?

A: Radiesse is known as calcium hydroxyapatite. It is...

Manish H. Shah, MD
16 months ago

Radiesse is known as calcium hydroxyapatite. It is similar in structure to dental enamel. It is quite biocompatible, but because of its thicker nature needs to be placed in the deep dermal layer of the skin. When injected, it is roughly 70% gel carrier and 30% active ingredient.

In most cases it takes 10-12 weeks for the absorbable carrier gel to go away. A good amount of the product injected into your under eye region should go away. But I would recommend aggressive massage.

Occasionally, if the Radiesse is too superficial, a 16 or 18 gauge needle can be used to make a small incision in the skin to milk out the Radiesse.

2 of 2 found this helpful
Helpful?
Post your question

Radiesse: 237 reviews

52% said it was worth it

Radiesse before & after photos

Post your question
IMPORTANT: As noted in our Terms of Service, the information found on RealSelf.com, including that provided by professionals in the Questions & Answers area, is a general educational aid. The Questions and Answers contain opinions and views created by community members. RealSelf.com is not responsible for the accuracy of any information posted by community members. Do not rely on this information as a substitute for personal medical or healthcare advice, or for diagnosis or treatment purposes.