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Thank you for your question. As far as I'm aware, you should be able to have facial fillers without any concern. Discuss the matter with the doctor at your consultation to see if they have any concerns. Be sure to see a skilled provider.
Thank you for your question! There is no reason you should not get juvederm. Hyaluronic acid fillers are a nice way to re-volumize the face and there are no contraindications with HIV or truimeq. If you like the results you may want to consider longer acting fillers in the future. Best of luck!
Fillers have been used for lipoatrophy associated with HIV medications for over 15 years. Sculptra obtained FDA approval for this use in 2004. Of course, realize that this is a medical procedure and has some inherent risk.
There's no reason why you cannot receive fillers in the face. if your doctor recommends using Juvederm, then use Juvederm. But at the same time many patients use Sculptra which is a longer acting filler, which was in fact designed originally for the patients with HIV. Good luck from New York City
There is no reason you should not get juvederm. Hyaluronic acid fillers are a nice way to re-volumize the face and there are no contraindications with HIV or truimeq. If you like the results you may want to consider longer acting fillers in the future.Best Regards,Dr.Amy
Thank you for your question! There should be no problems with using this oil. Peppermint is a natural anti-inflammatory but it also increases microcirculation to the lips (why it is a common ingredient to lip plumpers). If you are already swollen from lip injections, there is a slight chance it ...
Thank you for your question! It is difficult to tell what those may be as there is no photograph of you prior to the treatment. They don't look significant enough and I would not worry about it. Wait and see what happens over the next two weeks. Best of luck!
Thank you for your question! Most hyaluronic acid products are developed by culturing the product in various strains of streptococcus, including streptococcus equi, which is a benign bacteria. Many modern day pharmaceuticals are made in this fashion in various bacteria, like insulin. The ...
