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Depending on your examination, these indentations may be filled. An examination would be necessary to determine your candidacy for such a treatment. Hope this helps! Sincerely, Dr. Joseph
Hello! My name is Jessica, I am a physician assistant, and one of the providers at Aesthetic Skin in Winnetka and Chicago. This is a great question. To address the indents next to your nose, Sculptra could be an effective option. Sculptra is a biostimulatory filler that works by stimulating collagen production in the skin, which can help improve the texture and volume in areas where you’ve experienced loss. By injecting Sculptra into the affected areas, you can achieve a more even and plump appearance, smoothing out those indents and creating a more harmonious look around your nose. I hope this helps and best of luck!
Hi, It is better for you to consult with your facial plastic surgeon who can examine you and give you opinion based on examination.
Facial aesthetics is primarily determined by facial skeletal structure.Soft tissue coverage tends to be much more consistent from person to person.It is facial skeletal structure that gives each person their unique facial characteristics, whether desirable or not so much.That said most facial aesthetic Approaches are based on soft tissue manipulation.In your case restoration with fillers is probably your best option.Injecting fillers is an art form that requires mastery in order to deliver consistent quality results.Only providers who approach mastery of this kind of work can deliver consistent quality results.Provider selection is almost always the most important variable.Finding the right provider is inherently difficult. Suggest having a few consultations before selecting a provider.Other treatment options that may be recommended can include facial fat grafting, a mid facelift,and the use a facial implants. Best,Mats Hagstrom MD
Hello! Thank you for your question As far as I can understand from your question If you can send 2 photos in good light from the front and side profile, we can make an accurate assessment. Best Regards!
Some of the muscles that help elevate the top lip when smiling are temporarily injured in certain types of rhinoplasty surgery. These include the levatore labii superior aleque nasii and levator labii superioris muscle. I would speak to your surgeon about this.
If you are more than 1 to 2 years after your rhinoplasty surgery, firm points in the nasal tip are usually cartilage. If these are visible, we have had good success camouflaging them with microdroplet Silikon 1000 injections. This may be a more feasible and predictable alternative to additional...