We are all aware of the supplements that have the possibility of reducing swelling (NSAID's, Benadryl, Bromelain, Arnica, Fish Oil)...the question is since Kybella is a chemical reaction...would the reduction of blood supply (swelling) to the area change the way in which the deoxycholic acid processes/eliminates the individual lipocyte cells. As a patient I have motivation to reduce swelling as soon as possible, but also have motivation to maximize the number of lipcyte cells that are destroyed.
Answers (3)
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The important thing to remember with injectables is that it is a medical procedure so it requires skill and training, but it is also requires an artistic eye. You want to see someone with a lot of experience. Personally, I recommend a board certified plastic surgeon or cosmetic dermatologist.
Sun exposure won't adversely affect your Kybella. My guess is that maybe you did more "exercise" than normal and that is what is causing the swelling. It will resolve with time. However, if you spend time in the sun, make sure to wear a good UVA/UVB sunscreen with a least an SPF of 30 to ...
I was an investigator in the original Kybella trials and thus have been using it for several years. In our center, we have begun injecting Kybella to treat jowls and have a great deal of success in this area. You are correct – this is an off-label use. It takes a great deal of skill and kn...