Hyaluronidase to Dissolve Restylane on my Nose?

Hyaluronidase can dissolve Restylane.  It may take time and more than one injection.  You may not get back to complete baseline, but is it something that might improve what you have.  

Filler migration, swelling, and granulomas can cause significant discomfort and cosmetic ramifications. Our office specializes in the use of enzymes and filler reversal techniques without hyaluronidase to help improve the results of botched cosmetic fillers, whether caused by Juvederm, Restylane, or foreign fillers. Our plastic surgery institute provides expertise in filler removal. We begin by examining the facial fillers and assessing the likelihood of fluctuance or liquid volumization. If appropriate, we use Hylenex, or other filler reversal agents to reduce swelling and filler migration. Hylenex can be targeted into the areas of concern using multiple layered injection techniques. If the filler does not completely resolve, then additional concentrations may be employed. The technique has the potential to reduce the filler and may slightly impact normal hyaluronic acid. Treatments are repeated and results can improve immediately and with time.

Best,
Dr. Karamanoukian
Realself100 Surgeon

If you are that unhappy with the Restylane that was injected in your nose, you might be happy with the results of dissolving the Restylane with hyaluronidase.  It might take more than one treatment.  You might be unhappy, though, because of swelling and the hyaluronidase won't fix that possibly.  You should see an expert.  There is a possibility of an allergic reaction and you shouldn't have this if you are allergic to bee stings.
 

Hi Henry,

Hyaluronidase will dissolve the unwanted Restylane in your nose.  Make sure that your treating physician knows what she/he is doing.  Good luck and be well.

Dr. P

The reassuring thing about the Hyaluronic Acid fillers (Restylane, Perlane and Juvederm) are that you can reverse them using the enzyme Hyaluronidase.  So the answer to your question is- yes.  I agree with the other physicians, that you should wait until the swelling is down.  In the future, when it comes to your nose, you absolutely need to have a rhinoplasty surgeon treat you.  Whether it is for a surgical or non-surgical indication, understanding of the nasal anatomy and nuances of nasal balance need to be firmly  understood before treating the nose with fillers.  The good news, is that in this case, it is reversible. 

Good luck.