4 weeks ago I had Revanesse Kiss (a filler) injected into my tear troughs by a plastic surgeon. But after 4 weeks, it looks like they have shot too much filler because my tear trough is still very swollen and it looks like I have eye bags now (and before my injection it was hollow… It is also a bit blue... What do I have to do? Here a picture:
Answer: HA fillers may cause a bluish hue of lower eyelid skin called the Tyndall Effect. Your right lower lid is a bit puffy with a bluish hue. If you wish to reverse the effect of your Revanesse Kiss, an HA filler, you could consult your doctor for advice. Some patients may benefit from having a dissolving enzyme called hyaluronidase injected to minimize this effect.Hope this helps you.Dr. Joseph
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Answer: HA fillers may cause a bluish hue of lower eyelid skin called the Tyndall Effect. Your right lower lid is a bit puffy with a bluish hue. If you wish to reverse the effect of your Revanesse Kiss, an HA filler, you could consult your doctor for advice. Some patients may benefit from having a dissolving enzyme called hyaluronidase injected to minimize this effect.Hope this helps you.Dr. Joseph
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July 14, 2014
Answer: Filler In the Tear Trough I suggest having the filler reversed with hyaluronidase. You have too much filler that was placed superficially and now is causing a blue discoloration and swelling. Best, Dr. Emer.
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July 14, 2014
Answer: Filler In the Tear Trough I suggest having the filler reversed with hyaluronidase. You have too much filler that was placed superficially and now is causing a blue discoloration and swelling. Best, Dr. Emer.
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July 14, 2014
Answer: Tyndall Effect after tear trough injections Hi Makzz. When tear trough injections are done well, the dermal filler is placed deep below the muscle that surrounds the eye. If the placement of the product is too superficial (near the surface) then the patient can end up having an issue we define as the Tyndall effect. The Tyndall effect is a phenomenon that occurs when the Hyaluronic acid based product (Ravenesse) is placed too close to the surface of the skin and light reflects off of the product creating a bluish or greyish hue to the skin. The solution is to go back to your injector and have them use Vitase (Hyaluronidase) to dissolve the product. It will immediately make the bump go down and should take away the bluish color as well. Good luck.
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July 14, 2014
Answer: Tyndall Effect after tear trough injections Hi Makzz. When tear trough injections are done well, the dermal filler is placed deep below the muscle that surrounds the eye. If the placement of the product is too superficial (near the surface) then the patient can end up having an issue we define as the Tyndall effect. The Tyndall effect is a phenomenon that occurs when the Hyaluronic acid based product (Ravenesse) is placed too close to the surface of the skin and light reflects off of the product creating a bluish or greyish hue to the skin. The solution is to go back to your injector and have them use Vitase (Hyaluronidase) to dissolve the product. It will immediately make the bump go down and should take away the bluish color as well. Good luck.
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July 14, 2014
Answer: Blue color after tear trough injections I have no experience with this particular filler, but the tear troughs do look overfilled. I would probably recommend waiting a few more weeks to make sure the puffiness is not due to swelling and then have the filler dissolved.
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July 14, 2014
Answer: Blue color after tear trough injections I have no experience with this particular filler, but the tear troughs do look overfilled. I would probably recommend waiting a few more weeks to make sure the puffiness is not due to swelling and then have the filler dissolved.
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Answer: Tear trough issues Filler can be reversed partially or completely with Vitrase. Consult your doctor about this. Sometimes this may be the result of injecting the filler superficially under the skin where it can cause a bluish reflection in addition to appearing too full.
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Answer: Tear trough issues Filler can be reversed partially or completely with Vitrase. Consult your doctor about this. Sometimes this may be the result of injecting the filler superficially under the skin where it can cause a bluish reflection in addition to appearing too full.
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