Get the real deal on beauty treatments—real doctors, real reviews, and real photos with real results.Here's how we earn your trust.
Yes, you can combine both together Juvederm is a hyaluronic acid filler that has a gel like substance that is injected just beneath the skin to fill in nasolabial folds, tear troughs, and lips to make them fuller. Typically Juvederm can last 6-9 months Radiesse is a calcium based product that your own body produces to help stimulate collagen and can help with loss of volume due to age, it can be injected to the nasolabial folds, marionette lines, chin, and pre jowl. Typically Radiesse can last up to 1 year. Seek a reputable injector to ensure the best result
You mention the possibility of combining Radiesse and Joliderm. I am not sure what Joliderm is or if that was just a typo. If you meant Juvederm, then yes, it would be possible to combine that with Radiesse. Sometimes the two products can be used on different parts of the face at the same treatment session. While it is possible that they could both be used on the same part of the face, I'm not sure why this would be necessary.
I believe you mean combining Juvederm with Radiesse. There is no problem combining these two fillers which I commonly do. Radiesse is a terrific, deeper filler that provides great lift. Juvederm is injected more superficially and is a nice softer filler for younger faces, for lips, and many other areas of the face. Make sure your injector is highly trained and experienced in combining fillers, such as a dermatologist or plastic surgeon. ~ Dr. Benjamin Barankin, Toronto Dermatology Centre.
Hi Spritzen. I think you are referring to Juvederm. It is reasonable to combine Radiesse (calcium based) with Juvederm (hyaluronic). For example a patient may have Radiesse in the nasolabial folds, and then Juvederm in the lips. Hope this is helpful. Regards, Andy Shah MD.
If you get one filler like Radiesse and want to get more filler, it's ok to use any filler on top of that filler. There is no interaction between the 2. If you've done Radiesse first, it has swelling which can persist for 4-5 days so wait for that to calm down before adding more. I typically wait about 10 days before I will inject more filler in someone. In the video, you can see using Belotero and Radiesse in similar areas. Steve Weiner, MD , Facial Plastic Surgeon, Destin, Florida.
If by Joliderm you mean Juvederm, then, yes. Certain fillers work better on certain areas. Radiesse is a great volumizer and great for areas of high volume loss where Juvederm and Juvederm Ultra are hyaluronic acid fillers that can be great for areas of moderate volume loss and lip enhancement. You can use Radiesse in an appropriate area if it has previously been filled with Juvederm.
Radiesse is calcium hydroxyapatite and can be injected directly onto bone. Although it was injected superficial, it will still metabolize Best regards
You're at a perfect age to start preventing any future signs of aging, based on the photo provided I suggest applying Juvederm to the nasolabial fold and the marionette lines to fill in the area. An exam would be necessary, find a board certified physician who can give you the best natural...
Radiesse can be an excellent volumizer to correct facial asymmetry or to lift cheeks, if placed properly. In the situation you mentioned, and in the correct hands, it can be as good or superior to other hyaluronic acid fillers mentioned (e.g. Restylane, Juvederm or Perlane) because it lasts...
Waiting a full two weeks to let any swelling heal would be ideal. After that, there is no issue with having a HA filler injected to the area
Radiesse has a very good safety profile and I would not suspect that it will interfere with your allergic rhinitis. An excellent choice for the nose. Raffy Karamanoukian, Los Angeles
Hi BW. After Radiesse dissolves, your cheeks will look exactly the way they did before the injections as the product is not stretching the skin as much as it is filling the area beneath the skin where collagen depletion has caused the skin to thin.
What’s trending? Who’s turning heads? Which TikTok myths need busting? We’ve got you. No fluff, no gatekeeping—just real talk. Get our free, unfiltered newsletter.