Thanks for your question. If you are concerned about the depression on your forehead you could have some fillers put in there to even out the forehead or you could have someone inject diluted Sculptra which over time could build some collagen in that area and fill in the depressions. I hope this helps. Best of Luck.
Thank you for your question. Usually lasers do not go very deep only a mm or so. Radio frequency can go up to 3 mm depth and Ulthera can go up to 4.5 mm depth. It will depend how deep the collagen fillers were injected. Normally they are deep and some of them are injected on the bone. Laser treatments are usually safe after fillers. RF and Ulthera should not be done soon after fillers as they go deep and may dissolve the fillers if they are injected superficially. I would suggest you talk to the physician who injected your fillers before you think of RF or Ulthera skin tightening procedures.
Thanks for your question. Looking at your pictures and the fact that your neck is sore and red looks like either an allergic reaction to something or some sort of infection. I would suggest you see the physician that injected you so that you can be evaluated. This is not a normal reaction to Botox injection. Best of Luck.
Botox can give relief from excessive sweating of underarms, palms of hands and soles of feet. Micro-botox injected in to the skin rather than the muscles will help you in excessive sweating of the face. Other uses of Botox is for prevention of migraine headaches, spasms of muscles especially the neck and shoulder muscles. I hope this helps. Best of Luck.
Botox is not a good alternative for tightening the skin under the chin though it can be used to decrease the bands of the neck known as platysmal bands. If you have fullness under the chin Kybella is a great option as it will decrease the fullness as well as tighten the skin in the area. If you just have loose skin Ulthera works great as it works by creating collagen and thereby tightening the skin. I hope this answers your question. Best of Luck.
