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Polynucleotide injections, like other facial injectables, carry certain risks, but the risk of blindness is typically associated with dermal fillers, particularly when they are accidentally injected into or compress a blood vessel that supplies the eye. Polynucleotides, often used for skin rejuvenation, generally have a different mechanism of action and are less likely to pose this specific risk compared to fillers.However, it is crucial to have any injectable procedure performed by a qualified and experienced healthcare professional who understands facial anatomy and can minimize risks. Always discuss potential risks and benefits with your provider before proceeding with any treatment.
When considering fillers for delicate areas like under the eyes, especially with a history of lump formation from hyaluronic acid (HA) fillers, it’s important to weigh the characteristics of each option. Here’s a comparison between Poly-L-Lactic Acid (PLLA) and Polydioxanone (PDO) fil...
Yes it is safe, whatever your body doesn’t need will be disposed of. (urination, sweating ect) A balanced lifestyle and/or eating foods higher in collagen trumps any supplement. Unfortunately supplements can’t specifically help certain muscle groups like your meniscus. Have you seen your phy...
I recommend fillers to soften the nasolabial folds themselves and also lift around the mouth and cheeks to build underlying anatomical support. In our practice we combine Sculptra with other fillers "layered" on top and lasers, skin tightening treatments such as Thermage, Fractora, and Renuvion...
