Juvederm injections on lips, will swelling go down? They look uneven. Should I get injected with the reversal enzyme? (photo)

Thank you for your question. It is very common for the lips to look
over corrected or fake the next day. I often tell my patients that this
is the "oh my gosh" day. This is due to all the swelling
that ensues. It may last a few days with every day showing a decrease
in swelling. I would wait a few days to a week and then return to
your injector if you still have concerns after that.  I would say, however, that 2 syringes may be quite a bit.  I often do 1 syringe at first and then have patients return for a touch up a couple weeks later.

This amount of swelling is likely due to a small injury from the needle. It has created a bruise and associated swelling. I wouldn't panic at this point as it should come down with time. It will take a couple of weeks to fully come down. Lots of icing is key. Wait until at least the one month mark before you consider hyaluronidase.

you appear to have prominent swelling and some bruising. This is caused by the injection technique. Fortunately, it should resolve over the next few days (although sometimes it can take a week or two).  If it doesn't please return to your injector to discuss your concerns. In the meantime, don't touch the area too much, refrain from taking supplements/medications that encourage bruising, and avoid extreme temperatures.

You are pretty swollen at this point, and the bruising that you got will make this worse. IT will also make it look more uneven. Bruising is not uncommon in the lip, and with icing both the bruising and the swelling will improve. I would wait about 2 weeks to see how they look once the inflammation resolves. If still too big at that point you could use some hyaluronidase.

Although there is no question that some of the swelling and all of the bruising are related to needle trauma from the procedure, two syringes of Juvederm is a rather large amount of filler to inject into the lips. In my estimation, circumstances where this produces aesthetically pleasing results are few and far between. Juvederm is a very hydrophilic filler, leading to a puffy/ watery look. In the right proportion, this can be attractive, but looks stigmatic when overdone. I would advise that you reconsider deals when having fillers. Proper injection technique and judgment are critical elements for experienced injectors. I would probably wait about 2 weeks prior to considering dissolving the filler with Vitrase.

I would ice it as muchas you can the nexy few days and let it settle down before I would do any thing drastic.It should be fin.e

Some bruising and swelling will always accompany any injection of any material in the lips. It is of course quite variable, and can be made worse if you use medications like aspirin or advil which may increase the risk and amount of bruising, so avoid these. Do not be alarmed at this stage, it is simply too early to make an assessment. Ice the lips with frozen peas on and off for 2-3 days and you can expect a great improvement of the swelling. Then allow 2-3 weeks for 100% of the selling to subside. Only then will you be able to make a full assessment as whether any touchups or other treatment are required.

Dear writer, Lip enhancement with Juvederm commonly renders smooth, plump, natural looking lips. An injection of 2-ml of Juvederm into he lips is on the high end of volume that's typically injected in this area. In addition, your lower lip appears to have a significant bruise and accompanying swelling. Waiting 2 weeks after the procedure is prudent in order to accurately assess whether the volume looks excessive or unnatural, and determine if the use of the 'dissolving' enzyme is necessary.

It is too early to say. Often the lips can get quite swollen the first few days. If they are lumpy it is best to ask the doctor what they would like you to do. It does look like you got quite a bruise.

Your concern is understandable. However, swelling and bruising are common side effects after lip injections, especially within the first 24 to 48 hours, and they will subside. You can minimize bruising by not consuming certain ingredients that cause bruising such as green tea, ginger, and over-the-counter supplements like Omega‑3 pills. It's good that you are icing your lips. Elevated sleeping the first night is also recommended to reduce any swelling in the face and lips. The lips take about 2 weeks to settle with the new product in them. Be patient with your results, because the rate at which people heal and recover varies.
For the best results, it's important to choose an experienced, qualified injector.