I’m 47 and wondering if I should wait until after I have a lower and maybe upper eye blephoraplasty before I have Sculptra injected to my temple hollows? I have a lot of excess skin and fat loss in my face - I’ve pretty much stayed the same weight my entire adult life except for pregnancies. I had tear trough filler in June of 2019 and it’s ok, but I see some bluish color underneath and it doesn’t take care of the excess skin. Thanks for your input.
Answer: Before Scalpel Lower Blepharoplasty, Consider Injectable Volumizers For Nonsurgical Cheek Augmentation Frankly, based upon the earlier photos provided, I would not have jumped to treating your tear troughs with fillers. There appeared to be a significant amount of volume depletion in the upper cheeks, which serve as an important support for the under eye region. My bet is that if the cheeks had been appropriately volumized with a volumizing filler, such as Voluma XC (which I would use in my NY office) or Stylage XXL (my choice for this in my Israel satellite facility, where a far greater number of regulatory agency approved injectable fillers are available) this region would have provided sufficient support to the under eye area so as to achieve significant secondary improvement in the infraorbital region. Despite the fact that the tear troughs had been treated first, I believe it is still worth discussing this approach with your physician before jumping to aggressive blepharoplasty surgery. As to the temples, this is a separate aesthetic zone and can be done alone or in combination with the above if so desired. My choice for volumizing filler here is Juvederm Ultra Plus XC (NY) and Princess Volume (Israel). Make sure that you are consulting with a board certified aesthetic physician with experience and expertise with injectable volumizing fillers (and not just with treating simple smile lines with ordinary Restylane or plain Juvederm). Be certain to ask to see his/her personal before and after photos. Best of luck.
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Answer: Before Scalpel Lower Blepharoplasty, Consider Injectable Volumizers For Nonsurgical Cheek Augmentation Frankly, based upon the earlier photos provided, I would not have jumped to treating your tear troughs with fillers. There appeared to be a significant amount of volume depletion in the upper cheeks, which serve as an important support for the under eye region. My bet is that if the cheeks had been appropriately volumized with a volumizing filler, such as Voluma XC (which I would use in my NY office) or Stylage XXL (my choice for this in my Israel satellite facility, where a far greater number of regulatory agency approved injectable fillers are available) this region would have provided sufficient support to the under eye area so as to achieve significant secondary improvement in the infraorbital region. Despite the fact that the tear troughs had been treated first, I believe it is still worth discussing this approach with your physician before jumping to aggressive blepharoplasty surgery. As to the temples, this is a separate aesthetic zone and can be done alone or in combination with the above if so desired. My choice for volumizing filler here is Juvederm Ultra Plus XC (NY) and Princess Volume (Israel). Make sure that you are consulting with a board certified aesthetic physician with experience and expertise with injectable volumizing fillers (and not just with treating simple smile lines with ordinary Restylane or plain Juvederm). Be certain to ask to see his/her personal before and after photos. Best of luck.
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December 2, 2019
Answer: Sculptra The temple is a separate anatomic region and could be done at the same time as your blepharoplasty. However, it may worsen swelling if done at the same time. Sculptra is not a filler in the strict sense as it is more of a collagen stimulant than a true filler. Volume correction in the temples generally requires a significant volume of filler for full correction. In addition to Sculptra other options would include: Restylane Lyft, Voluma, Radiesse, and autologous fat transfer
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December 2, 2019
Answer: Sculptra The temple is a separate anatomic region and could be done at the same time as your blepharoplasty. However, it may worsen swelling if done at the same time. Sculptra is not a filler in the strict sense as it is more of a collagen stimulant than a true filler. Volume correction in the temples generally requires a significant volume of filler for full correction. In addition to Sculptra other options would include: Restylane Lyft, Voluma, Radiesse, and autologous fat transfer
Helpful
December 1, 2019
Answer: Sculptra for temples before or after eyelid surgery? I think that the temples could be treated with Sculptra before or after eyelid surgery. It is possible to get some swelling after eyelid surgery or Sculptra, so I would probably wait at least 2 weeks in between procedures though.
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December 1, 2019
Answer: Sculptra for temples before or after eyelid surgery? I think that the temples could be treated with Sculptra before or after eyelid surgery. It is possible to get some swelling after eyelid surgery or Sculptra, so I would probably wait at least 2 weeks in between procedures though.
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Answer: Sculptra I would recommend staying away from Sculptra in the temple region as it can create more swelling than necessary. With Sculptra, you need to be very careful as sometimes it can create more volume than expected and that may not look natural. There is no way to predict how your face will respond to Sculptra and it can’t be reversed. I would recommend doing a hyaluronic-based acid filler for that region. Please contact a qualified provider or a board-certified physician with extensive experience in these procedures.
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Answer: Sculptra I would recommend staying away from Sculptra in the temple region as it can create more swelling than necessary. With Sculptra, you need to be very careful as sometimes it can create more volume than expected and that may not look natural. There is no way to predict how your face will respond to Sculptra and it can’t be reversed. I would recommend doing a hyaluronic-based acid filler for that region. Please contact a qualified provider or a board-certified physician with extensive experience in these procedures.
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December 2, 2019
Answer: Sculptra for temple volume loss and timing of blepharoplasty Your eyes could be treated either before or after your surgery. If it is after the surgery, you will need to wait until any swelling from the surgery has resolved. I would mention that you are having this treatment to your surgeon.
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December 2, 2019
Answer: Sculptra for temple volume loss and timing of blepharoplasty Your eyes could be treated either before or after your surgery. If it is after the surgery, you will need to wait until any swelling from the surgery has resolved. I would mention that you are having this treatment to your surgeon.
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