Hyaluronidase Q&A
50%
WORTH IT RATING
"Worth It Rating" shows the % of consumer reviewers that stated the procedure was "Worth It" or not. See more RealSelf Worth It Ratings or Add Your Review

Average Hyaluronidase Cost: $691

Learn about Hyaluronidase

201 people and 131 doctors are talking about Hyaluronidase

Get Free Email Updates

Hyaluronidase - for Overfilled Restylane?

asked 1 year ago by CS122
Latest answer by Ronald Shelton, MD
Question viewed 534 times
Tags: face, overfilled, risk, uneven, worried

Had 1cc of Restlane injected into one side of my face 2 months ago and now that side of my face looks very different from the other side. Too full/ face looks uneven. I don't want any more Restylane - considering Hyaluronidase. What are the risks? I am concerned by the MANY negative reviews of blistering, allergic reactions, that the skin looks much worse after. If hyaluronidase eliminates the Restalyne and my own hylaronic acid- how do I know the normal contours of my face will return?

4 answers to Hyaluronidase - for Overfilled Restylane?

+1

Hyaluronidase commonly used without problems

There always is some risk with any medical procedure, but hyaluronidase has been added to local anesthetic for decades, by oculoplastic surgeons and some plastic surgeons to make the local anesthetic during elective cosmetic eyelifts (blepharoplasties) spread more readily requiring less needles and less fluid, therefore, less swelling.  If someone is allergic to beestings, they should mention this to the doctor and avoid hyaluronidase.  I have not seen, nor heard from medical... more
+1

Hyaluronidase is great for adjusting Restylane

I agree with Dr. Kabaker and Biesman. I have also used hyaluronidase in thousands of procedures over the past 20 year.  It is very effective and rarely causes problems. The body makes its own hyaluronic acid very quickly so your natural hyaluronic acid is replaced and returns to normal.  There are however some people who have an allergy to hyaluronidase.  This can cause swelling, but is very unlikely to be a serious problem. Hope this is helpful. more
+1

Hyaluronidase is safe

I use hyaluronidase on a regular basis to treat patients referred to me for correction of poorly done HA fillers (restylane, juvederm, perlane).  I have never seen a problem or serious adverse event despite having administered this drug literally thousands of times for various reasons.  
+1

Use of hyaluronidase

I have used Hyaluronidase in the majority of my facial plastic surgery procedures since the 1970's . It allows me to have very little swelling from the local anesthetic present while I am working. Therefore I feel I can be more precise in adjustments I make during rhinoplasty, blepharoplasties, facial implants  or face-lifting operations. I have never seen a problem related to Hyaluronidase other than the local anesthetic acts for a shorter period of time.

Ask a question