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Nodules from fillers are usually a collection of material that has also formed collagen around it. If it's a hyaluronic acid filler such as Juvederm or Restylane, it can be dissolved with hyaluronidase and it will go away within a couple of hours - and that's what should be done. If it is from Sculptra or Radiesse, it can be injected to break it up. So, the type of treatment depend on the filler, but it should not be permanent unless it is a permanent filler like Artefill or silicone.
A filler when injected can cause a nodule of product, a small hematoma, or a granuloma. If it is product and you jsut had it injected, you can often massage it down a bit. If it is product and it was injected several weeks ago, hyaluronidase can be used to dissolve the product.
If a temporary filler causes a nodule, it will typically resolve. You can try to massage it or (if it is an HA), having your injector give you some Hyaluronidase. If it is a permanent filler, such as silicone, the nodule may not go away.
Thank you for the question. Injectable biodegradable fillers are excellent solutions to volume loss in the temple and lower face. Injectable biodegradable fillers are placed more deeply in these areas rather than just under the skin. This deeper injections extend the life of...
Hi @Wolf2babe. I suggest you consider tear trough and cheek fillers. Fillers provide structural support and plumpness restoring a more refreshed and rejuvenated appearance. I recommend seeking treatments from expert injectors who have the skill and experience to precisely inject fillers into...
Hi Diori. The most natural dermal fillers are the ones made with Hyaluronic Acid. These include Restylane, Perlane, Juvederm (all types) and Belotero. Good luck.