Can you put filler near biofilm? (Photo)

Rarely, HA fillers may lead to an indolent infection called a biofilm. This typically looks like a raised and red area where filler was injected, and I do not see this on your photograph. Since you appear to have skin wrinkling and light colored skin, you may indeed be a good candidate for a resurfacing procedure such as a deep chemical peel, or an ablative laser. I hope this helps! Sincerely, Dr Joseph

When dealing with a biofilm, which is a collection of bacteria that can form around dermal fillers, it is important to proceed with caution regarding further cosmetic procedures. Here are some considerations for your questions:

Injecting Filler/Fat Near a Biofilm:

Safety Concerns: Injecting additional filler or fat near an area with a known biofilm can increase the risk of exacerbating the infection or spreading the bacteria. It is generally advisable to address the biofilm issue before considering further injections.
Treatment First: Consult with a healthcare professional about treating the biofilm. This may involve antibiotics or other interventions to resolve the infection before proceeding with additional cosmetic treatments.
CO2 Laser Treatment:

Safety and Efficacy: CO2 laser resurfacing can be effective for reducing fine lines and improving skin texture. However, if there is an active biofilm, there may be a risk of worsening the infection or causing further complications.
Consultation: It is crucial to discuss with a dermatologist or cosmetic surgeon whether laser treatment is appropriate given your specific condition. They might recommend addressing the biofilm first to minimize risks.
Overall, it is essential to prioritize treating the biofilm before undergoing additional cosmetic procedures. A thorough evaluation by a qualified professional can help determine the safest and most effective treatment plan for your situation.