I have had voluma to my midface/cheek and dont understand why the hollows to under outereye are looking worse? On most photos/reviews its says this area will be improved... is there something wrong?
December 3, 2014
Answer: Hollow under eye after voluma. Thank you for your question. It is important that Voluma is skillfully injected to create a natural and more attractive appearance. Return to your injector and discuss your concerns. Best,
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
December 3, 2014
Answer: Hollow under eye after voluma. Thank you for your question. It is important that Voluma is skillfully injected to create a natural and more attractive appearance. Return to your injector and discuss your concerns. Best,
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
January 16, 2015
Answer: Why Does it Look Hollow After Voluma? The injection of Voluma, as with all fillers, needs to be done in an office of a board-certified dermatologist or plastic surgeon as they best understand the anatomy of the areas that we are injecting, the precise placement of the filler, and how to best use these in your cheeks/mid-face and in all areas of the face. On occasion, the problem you are describing does happen, even with skilled injectors. It is why we routinely speak with our patients after the procedure to make sure that they are doing well, and let them know if they have any concerns, such as what you have, that we get them into the office and address the concern with them. You may need a little more filler to correct the problem – usually Juvéderm, Restylane, or Belotero will work well here as a touch up. I would go back to your injector and find out what he or she recommends and let them take care of it, if they are skilled enough to do so.
Helpful
January 16, 2015
Answer: Why Does it Look Hollow After Voluma? The injection of Voluma, as with all fillers, needs to be done in an office of a board-certified dermatologist or plastic surgeon as they best understand the anatomy of the areas that we are injecting, the precise placement of the filler, and how to best use these in your cheeks/mid-face and in all areas of the face. On occasion, the problem you are describing does happen, even with skilled injectors. It is why we routinely speak with our patients after the procedure to make sure that they are doing well, and let them know if they have any concerns, such as what you have, that we get them into the office and address the concern with them. You may need a little more filler to correct the problem – usually Juvéderm, Restylane, or Belotero will work well here as a touch up. I would go back to your injector and find out what he or she recommends and let them take care of it, if they are skilled enough to do so.
Helpful