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Hi @jennyjam. Tyndall usually presents as a bluish discoloration. If a HA dermal filler was used, the product can be reversed with Hyaluronidase. Best of luck, Dr. Nima
It is difficult to tell from the picture. Usually the TyNall effect is more bluish. This looks more discolored as a result of a bruise. If you had a bruise from the filler injection then this is likely. If this is the case, then IPL will help diminish this. Also, the area looks uneven which suggests an incorrect placement of the filler.
Hi there,A bit tough to tell from your pics. However, you do have slight 'pillows' at the lid-cheek junction on both sides. The skin looks hyper-pigmented as opposed to a bluish tint- which is seen when hyaluronic acids are placed superficially. Is the filler a hyaluronic acid?HA fillers can last a long time in this location. So, you don't have to live with it if you are dis-satisfied. An easy remedy for HA fillers is to add a tiny amount of Hyaluronidase to reduce the volume.Good luck!In good health,Ellen Mahony, MD
Honestly, it's hard to tell based on the photo you have uploaded. Tyndall usually presents as a bluish discoloration. I would followup with your injector to discuss your concerns. If a hyaluronic acid filler was used, then it could be easily reversed with hyaluronidase. Tyndall can be avoided by deeper placement of the filler.
Thank you for your question. It could possibly be tyndall effect from dermal filler being injected to superficially. Tyndall effect is caused by light scattering from a small cavity created when the hyaluronic acid filler reflects light through thin skin. Different wavelengths are transmitted while others reflected and will give the bluish color. Since dermal fillers are non permanent, it will get better and resolve with time. If you wish to have the dermal filler remove, hyaluronic acid type fillers can be dissolved with an enzyme called hyaluronidase. I recommend going back to your injector for a proper follow up, examination and treatment plan. I hope this help. All the best,
Thank you for your question. From your pictures, I would consider regular Botox for your crow's feet, rather than filler. Botox in this area could also address the upper cheek lines, while ensuring to avoid the zygomaticus muscle which assists in smiling. A formal assessment...
Every office has different policies on handling situations like this. It's possible, but not "standard" for a physician to offer free product for an unintended result. Speaking from personal and professional experience, given time, you may well grow enough tissue back to smooth out the dent on...
Hi @Misspria! I would avoid tear trough fillers until the chalazion has resolved. Best of luck, Dr. Nima!
I don't recommend you inject any filler into the muscle itself. Depending on the type of filler, it should be injected in the dermis, or supraperiosteal (meaning right on top of the bone). I agree the Autologous Fat Transfer would be a good option for fixing your particular...
Hi @TVanKirk. I recommend Morpheus 8. Morpheus8 is a non-surgical treatment for full body skin resurfacing, skin tightening, and fat reduction of stubborn areas. It uses minimally invasive fractional radiofrequency energy (RF) to penetrate the skin deeper than other microneedling devices,...
Hollow temples can make one look old. Filling the hollow temple can be performed with fillers (ex. Juvederm etc) or fat injections. The cost for treatment ranges from approximately $1000 to $5000, estimated. There isn't a "best" plastic surgery treatment. Review options in person with your...