1 deep crease in my cheek while smiling, the other cheek doesn't. How to fix and what is the cause? (Photo)

With the introduction of robust, hyaluronic acid-based volumizing fillers a few years ago, I curtailed my usage of Radiesse significantly and completely stopped injecting Sculptra. Radiesse, which is a calcium-based filler back then offered the advantage of benefits lasting about two years in...

Your case is somewhat unique and would need an in-person assessment to properly diagnose and recommend a treatment plan. While the area you are referring to is indeed dynamic, there are formulations of dermal fillers today that are specifically designed to move with your face. However, a careful...

Yes, filler injections in the hollow of the cheeks can potentially cause bruising, but there are ways to minimize the risk. Bruising occurs when the needle or cannula used during the injection hits small blood vessels beneath the skin. Several factors, including the injection technique, play a...

The decision as to which type of injection technique to use when injecting a filler is based upon the preference of the physician performing the procedure.  I think the same result can be obtained with fanning versus cross hatching.  They are just different methods of depositing the filler.  

"I suggest reaching out to an expert for a formal consultation. I like to recommend my patients start a combination of facial rejuvenation treatments. 1) Skincare with products and microneedling/PRP 2) PDT Light Therapy a few times per month with growth factors 3) Laser treatments like Clear +...

Cheek fillers are injected into the soft tissue in the midface, either above or beneath the muscle depending on the area you where you need volume. The injections are usually relatively comfortable and there is very little soreness after the treatment. You might experience some slight swelling...