My provider recommended that I go with kybella instead of cool sculpting for under my chin because he said that it has a higher satisfaction rating. My reason for choosing kybella was to reduce fat from weight gain. I was instructed that it may not work well on me because it was most effective for people that have soft fat deposits that have always been there, not newly developed in the past few years (which mine are). However, he said that the fat under my chin is soft enough that he believed it would work. It did not work (yet). The full results are typically seen at 6 weeks, and at 6 weeks, my neck has still not returned to what it was pre-kybella. Although, I did have hard lumps under my chin (not visible, but I could feel them) until a week ago, so hopefully I will see more results in a couple weeks.
It will take some time to see results with Isotretinoin. Give it at least 2-3 months see improvements and if you want to change dose please consult with your prescribing physician first. Isotretinoin is a wonderful medication with usually excellent results, but as with any acne treatment, it will take some time to see improvements. You are on your way...
Endovenous Laser Ablation or Therapy is a great option for the GSV or SSV vein but not really necessary to treat a superficial vein on your foot. It's expensive and unnecessary for that location. An ambulatory phlebectomy is the best choice for treating that vein. This procedure will remove the vein with no scarring and great cosmetic results. See an experienced vein surgeon for this as it is a time consuming and more challenging procedure to perform.
I think what you are asking about is how to remove unsightly and bulging veins on the back of your hands. In this situation, a filler will not work, rather you need Sclerotherapy injections. This works by fibrosing the vein and as a result your body will gradually remove them over a period of a few months with no problems at all. Filler injections work for older hands with skin/muscle atrophy rather than big bulging veins.
A picture would be great to see for this, but any treatment involving the eye should be seen by an eye surgeon or ophthalmologist. I could guess at a few conditions but you should probably just go see a specialist to get a formal and accurate diagnosis. Cheers
This is a very common occurrence after Sclerotherapy. It is hard to know exactly the cause in your situation without at least a photograph but it sounds like the vein itself is thrombosed from the treatment and has dark blood inside of it. This will eventually be absorbed by the body, but a simple procedure called a thrombectomy can help this heal faster. See your treating physician and if they have enough experience he/she should be able to tell you what is going on. Cheers
