I had Juvederm injected into my lip (1ml) over a month ago and had severe bruising which went away, but on my bottom lip on one side i have a lump and im not sure if its the Juvederm or a hematoma. If it is will it get dissolved over time or do i have to go back??
December 6, 2018
Answer: Lump after lip filler Thankyou for your question .If you still have a lump after 4 weeks then this is most likely product. It will not disappear. I suggest you return to the injector and get this dissolved. easily fixed.Hope this helps and good luck.
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December 6, 2018
Answer: Lump after lip filler Thankyou for your question .If you still have a lump after 4 weeks then this is most likely product. It will not disappear. I suggest you return to the injector and get this dissolved. easily fixed.Hope this helps and good luck.
Helpful
December 6, 2018
Answer: Lips and filler It is impossible to tell from your description. What is the consistency of the nodule? Is it movable? Is it tender? Have you had it from the time of injection? s you see, it could be either one, a hematoma, filler, granuloma etc. You can try to flatten it by squeezing the nodule between 2 fingers with a sustained pressure for at least 15 seconds. You can repeat it several times for extended periods of time. If this makes no difference then I suggest to see your injector to have hyaluronidase injected to dissolve what is dissolvable. If you see no change than you must consider a hematoma and, if tender, a granuloma. Hematoma eventually resolves but it may take a very ling time since hematoma may leave behind a collection of fibrous tissue. If there is a suspicion of delayed allergic reaction or granuloma, one may inject steroids directly into the nodule. Good luck!
Helpful
December 6, 2018
Answer: Lips and filler It is impossible to tell from your description. What is the consistency of the nodule? Is it movable? Is it tender? Have you had it from the time of injection? s you see, it could be either one, a hematoma, filler, granuloma etc. You can try to flatten it by squeezing the nodule between 2 fingers with a sustained pressure for at least 15 seconds. You can repeat it several times for extended periods of time. If this makes no difference then I suggest to see your injector to have hyaluronidase injected to dissolve what is dissolvable. If you see no change than you must consider a hematoma and, if tender, a granuloma. Hematoma eventually resolves but it may take a very ling time since hematoma may leave behind a collection of fibrous tissue. If there is a suspicion of delayed allergic reaction or granuloma, one may inject steroids directly into the nodule. Good luck!
Helpful
