Does pro fractional laser breakdown or ruin juvaderm that was injected a few weeks prior to laser?

The laser  does not penetrate deep enough to damage the filler. Any concerns should be addressed to the doctor who performed the Adler treatment.

The likelyhood of the laser penetrating deep enough to alter the filler is very low.  You should be fine to have your laser without any worries.  The only time this should be avoided is when fillers are injected very superficially under the skin.  Best to ask the Dr who performed your fillers about how deep the filler was injected.  Hope this is helpful.

Thanks for your question, Lisa.  Depending upon how superficially the Juvederm was injected, there is a possibility the laser did destroy some of it.  The laser can only penetrate to a somewhat superficial depth, and most of the time these fillers are injected deeper than where the filler would be placed.  If you aren't sure about the depth the filler was injected, discuss all of this with your injector.  Armed with this information, they may even have counselled you differently about having the laser procedure. Best of luck to you!

It is unlikely that the fractionated Erbium laser has caused any damage to the filler, as Juvederm should be nicely in place and very intact a few weeks after treatment.  I believe strongly in the synergy of fractionated ablative laser and fillers, and often utilise various combinations myself for rejuvenation and acne scarring.

Highly unlikely, as ProFractional even when 'over clocked' penetrates 1.7 mm down, and 1.5 mm in the maximum mode. Depending on the indication, most dermal fillers are placed much deeper than this. On the top cheek the most frequent position of filler is on bone, way out of reach of normal lasers. The only caveat is that if filler is placed in the very superficial dermis for acne scars. In this situation, I usually perform laser, then filler. All the bestDr Davin LimLaser and Aesthetic DermatologistBrisbane, Australia 

Usually, fillers are injected much deeper than fractional lasers penetrate. With that being said, if your filler was placed shallow for some reason then the fractional laser could have affected some of it. "This answer has been solicited without seeing this patient and cannot
be held as true medical advice, but only opinion. Seek in-person
treatment with a trained medical professional for appropriate care."