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There is no increase in the incidence of side effects or allergies to Juvederm in patients with Lyme Disease or Penicillin allergy. However, if your Lyme disease is active you might want to get treated first and then think about doing any aesthetic procedures. The reason being that Lyme Disease patients can be under tremendous stress at times and any aesthetic procedure might add to that stress.Regards
It is rare to have an allergic reaction to Juvederm and Restylane. Lyme disease doesn't increase this risk. You should consult with the doctor treating your Lyme disease if you have any further concerns. Good luck.
Although allergies to Juvederm are quite rare, there are reported cases of allergy to the product. There is no relationship between an allergy to Juvederm and allergies to PCN. I am also not aware of any relationship between Juvederm and Lyme's disease.
I do not see why Juvederm would be contraindicated as a filler if you have Lyme Disease or a penicillin allergy. If you are concerned, I would consult with an Allergist.
I can not see why there would be a problem. Juvederm is derived from the hyaluronic adic output of a strep bacteria, not related to the mold that produces penicillin. Similarly, I think Lyme Disease would not be relevant to Juvederm. If you are still uneasy your physician can certainly place an inquiry with the medical director for Juveder.
I can't see why you would have a problem with Juvederm but what I do with any patient who is concerned is to do a small test on their arm like we used to do with collagen. I charge them for the syringe and svae it for use after we see no reaction.
No Board Certification is required in cosmetic treatments such as Juvederm, Restylane, Botox, etc. Any physician may treat patients with these cosmetic procedures. Your pediatrician or general family practioner may offer injectable fillers or Botox. Some states even allow non-physicians to...
No need to have it surgically removed, infact it would be impossible to have it surgically removed. You have two options: 1) to wait it out as you know it will dissolve over time. 2) to have Hyaluronidase injected to dissolve the juvederm. This may cause more bruising but it will take care...
Blood thinners, such as: aspirin, Ibuprofen (Advil, Motrin, etc.) and other nonsteroidal antiinflammatory agents, vitamin E, garlic, ginko and ginseng supplements, Plavix, Coumadin, fish oils, etc. may cause more bruising and should be avoided if possible.
Juvederm is sold by the syringe is is between 500-700 per syringe. The real question is why are you having the juvederm injected in your foot? Depending on the use this may cost a fair amount and only provide a temporaru effect. The effect may be even more temporary because by walking on your...
There are reports of this being used for different purposes; but, the amount would depend on the individual’s problem. Too much volume could create a pressure effect and make things worse. See a physician who has a great deal of experience in this matter.
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