Do you know anyone who does this technique? Is it better than the usual linear approach for lip augmentation? Is it good around the mouth for wrinkles? Does it last longer than linear?
March 29, 2011
Answer: Techniques for injecting Restylane are individualized
There are several techniques for injecting dermal fillers such as Restylane: linear threading, serial puncture, fern pattern, fanning. An expert injector will be able to use whatever technique is best for each area and each patient. If someone claims that their special technique will make it last longer then I would go elsewhere.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
March 29, 2011
Answer: Techniques for injecting Restylane are individualized
There are several techniques for injecting dermal fillers such as Restylane: linear threading, serial puncture, fern pattern, fanning. An expert injector will be able to use whatever technique is best for each area and each patient. If someone claims that their special technique will make it last longer then I would go elsewhere.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
Answer: Finally an answer Thanks for your question. The Fern pattern technique is a strategy to strenghten the skin without filling underneath enabling to eliminate wrinkles and dermal weaknesses without creating a pillow face. Excellent for wrinkles around the mouth. The Restylane will enhance the skins' collagen growth to ensure supreme longevity. I have been teaching this and other techniques for over ten years now. I will try and add the video later.. Kind regards, Tom van Eijk
Helpful 3 people found this helpful
Answer: Finally an answer Thanks for your question. The Fern pattern technique is a strategy to strenghten the skin without filling underneath enabling to eliminate wrinkles and dermal weaknesses without creating a pillow face. Excellent for wrinkles around the mouth. The Restylane will enhance the skins' collagen growth to ensure supreme longevity. I have been teaching this and other techniques for over ten years now. I will try and add the video later.. Kind regards, Tom van Eijk
Helpful 3 people found this helpful