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Dear adrii34,hyaluronidase is an enzyme which affects only hyaluronic acid and not normal tissues. If you have problems with your fillers, then I suggest you to consult your plastic surgeon or injector.Daniel Barrett, MD
We do not think that h-dase breaks down naturally occurring hyaluronic acid to any significant degree and so it should be safe to use in breaking down injected HA fillers. I hope that helps and wish you the very best!Warmest regards,-Gregory A Buford MD FACS PCEOBoard Certified Plastic Surgeon and Published AuthorCertified Allergan MASTER Facial Injectables Trainer
Hyaluronidase will not result in long term changes to your natural tissues. It will dissolve HA filler and naturally occurring HA, but the latter is replaced over the first few days after treatment.
Hylauronidase has many advantages and should be considered in patients who are unhappy with their results or in acute cases of overfilling or occlusion. Its often better to reverse filler and restart then to deal with long term edema. Filler migration and permanence is a very common problem...
Hello, and thank you for your questions. It would be easier to discuss this with you in person, as pictures can sometimes be deceiving. However, I do see what your concern is. I think you look fabulous in both pictures-but I understand that doesn't help you when you feel dissatisfied re...
MRI can detect the location of filler- both depth and width. Appears as whitish areas on the MRI. No investigation method to detect the actual mls left, just the location. Normal HA will not be seen on the MRI. Prof Goodman or Dr Phil Bekhor in Melbourne can assist you if you need interoperation...
