Are Fillers Safe for Patient on Blood Pressure Medication?

It should be okay but it is possible but you will most likely experience more bleeding related to the injection process and prolonged bruising if you are taking aspirin or related medication. You should inform your injector prior to your treatment just so that they can make any necessary adjustments to the treatment protocol.

There should not be a problem with using fillers in people who have high blood pressure. If you are on blood thinners, such as aspirin, then there may be more bruising and other side effects so your doctor should speak to you about that.

Blood pressure medications should not be stopped before your filler injections. If you stop them, the increase in blood pressure can increase the bruising. if you take any aspirin even the small one 81mg, you must stop it for at least 2 days, ideally for 2 weeks.
Click on the link to see my instructions to my patients for filler injection preparation.
Regards
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Fillers generally do not have an effect on blood pressure. However, you should bring this to the attention of your physician. Fillers just as Juvederm and Restylane typically are considered safe in patients with this type of history.  

As long as your blood pressure is under control and you are medically stable it should be no problem to have filler injections. 

I would not discontinue your blood pressure medication in preparation for your filler injections. If you take any blood thinners such as aspirin or Coumadin, however, I would bring this to the attention of your physician prior to consideration of filler injections, as they can increase bruising and bleeding from the procedure.
Good luck.

Blood pressure medications are not contraindicated in facial filler use. If your blood pressure should be high around the time of your filler injection, you can get extra bruising though so be sure to take your medicine.

Yes, it is safe to use fillers like Juvederm or Radiesse while taking blood pressure medications. Keeping your blood pressure at a normal level reduces the likelihood of bruising, too.
Taking medicines that thin your blood, like aspirin or advil, makes you much more likely to bruise, and most people stop them 10 -14 days before getting injections if their doctor feels it is safe to stop them. The really powerful blood thinners, like Coumadin, make injections from fillers unsafe, because bleeding can be difficult to control.