I had Ultherapy 6 days ago (3/16) on my neck and lips. Is this normal? Will this affect my results? (Photo)

What you are experiencing appears to be a result of poor contact with the skin during treatment by your provider. Luckily they should subside in due course but for optimal results in the cosmetic space my best recommendation would be to seek out providers with significant experience in the treatment modalities that you are interested in. One great way to find out how many treatments a provider is delivering is to look at the practice finder tool on the company website in this case ultherapy they rank practices based on the volume of treatments being performed. Obviously sheer numbers aren't the only factor in great results so I would recommend that you review the photo galleries and reviews that the practice has for Ultherapy as well to make the most informed decision possible.

Ultherapy delivers energy via ultrasound through different depth transducers.  The most shallow transducer is designed to help the more superficial skin layers.  There is, not uncommonly, some linear welting, or swelling from the 1.5mm transducer, but this lasts usually a few hours.  Some patients are sensitive to physical rubbing, pressure, stroking (dermatographism)  and get hives when they scratch themselves with their fingernails. These patients are expected to have longer lasting welts from the 1.5 mm. Ultherapy is safe if the provider uses adequate ultrasound gel and the correct pressure. Safety can be improved by paying attention to these two variables and the physician is able to look at the monitor throughout the whole treatment to ensure that the applicator is placed well.Usually the swelling goes away on its own without any bad results. At this time, as it's been several days, you should be asking the question to the physician who treated you and you should be seen in person for an evaluation, and not asking physicians for opinions who can't see you in person, nor know the technique used in treating you. Contact your physician.The information provided in
Dr. Shelton's answer is for educational purposes only and is not
intended to constitute medical advice. The information
provided should not be relied upon as a substitute for consultations
with a qualified health professional who may be familiar with your
individual medical needs. If you are experiencing a medical emergency
proceed to your nearest emergency room.

These are from poorly performed ultherapy and will resolve.  If you are concerned, speak to your treating physician.  Best, Dr. Emer.

These are called 'welts' and occur when the practitioner does not keep the Ultherapy transducer completely perpendicular to the skin during treatment. Experience reduces this likelihood.No worries. It will go away. I recommend that you buy 1% hydrocortisone cream (over the counter) and place it over these areas to accelerate the healing response and reduce inflammation.Read my Ultherapy book on the link below - it is a free access ebook.