when i google lip fillers i always get pictures of people who got messed up, like huge upper lip or a big pimple, i got scared because i just got injected with lip fillers two days ago, when does a dangerous phase pass? also is there anything i should watch out for? and what causes these abnormality. i got mine done with a good clinic.
June 5, 2016
Answer: What makes lip fillers go wrong? Hello Elina12321,The reason you see those problems with lip filler is a combination of factors. One is an unrealistic goal or unnatural goal that someone wants and the other is an injector who is either not as skilled or thinks those are good looks and is willing to try to create that result. As far as avoiding those issues, you will know at the time of injection if your lips have been overdone. Over the next few days there can be some swelling (and in some cases the swelling can be impressive, especially if an entire syringe more more is used) which can take up to two weeks to resolve. I prefer to be a conservative injector and rarely inject an entire syringe in the lips because it is always easier to add a little more later than to try to correct an overdone look. If you haven't noticed huge lips at this point then you are in the clear. The risk of getting an infection or a pimple can happen in the first few days, but this risk is also rare. If you like your result and you were at a reputable clinic receiving injections from a core physician injector, then continue to follow up with him or her. Otherwise, in the future I do recommend you recieve your injections from a core aesthetic physician injector (facial plastic surgery, plastic surgery, dermatology) to minimize the chance of having one of hte problems you were asking about. I hope this helps and good luck.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
June 5, 2016
Answer: What makes lip fillers go wrong? Hello Elina12321,The reason you see those problems with lip filler is a combination of factors. One is an unrealistic goal or unnatural goal that someone wants and the other is an injector who is either not as skilled or thinks those are good looks and is willing to try to create that result. As far as avoiding those issues, you will know at the time of injection if your lips have been overdone. Over the next few days there can be some swelling (and in some cases the swelling can be impressive, especially if an entire syringe more more is used) which can take up to two weeks to resolve. I prefer to be a conservative injector and rarely inject an entire syringe in the lips because it is always easier to add a little more later than to try to correct an overdone look. If you haven't noticed huge lips at this point then you are in the clear. The risk of getting an infection or a pimple can happen in the first few days, but this risk is also rare. If you like your result and you were at a reputable clinic receiving injections from a core physician injector, then continue to follow up with him or her. Otherwise, in the future I do recommend you recieve your injections from a core aesthetic physician injector (facial plastic surgery, plastic surgery, dermatology) to minimize the chance of having one of hte problems you were asking about. I hope this helps and good luck.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
June 5, 2016
Answer: Fillers in lips Like anything else in fillers there are 3 interacting factors: the severity of the problem, the chosen filler and the skill of the injector. Most of the problems arise from the injector not being experienced enough. be sure you see a board certified dermatologist or plastic surgeon and you should do ok
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
June 5, 2016
Answer: Fillers in lips Like anything else in fillers there are 3 interacting factors: the severity of the problem, the chosen filler and the skill of the injector. Most of the problems arise from the injector not being experienced enough. be sure you see a board certified dermatologist or plastic surgeon and you should do ok
Helpful 1 person found this helpful