Get the real deal on beauty treatments—real doctors, real reviews, and real photos with real results.Here's how we earn your trust.
Thank you for sharing your question and photographs and I am sorry that your current results have not been what you anticipated. Though there is not a generic form of fillers it would be wise to ensure that you are treated with the appropriate filler from its US approved manufacturer, in your case Allergan. As far as your results, allow at least two weeks to pass before assessing your long-term outcome. Hang in there!
If it's Juvederm like - then it is not permanent. You may also just be swollen if this is a recent injection. My concern is for "generic" form of Juvederm. You should be sure your injector/doctor is getting the real product and not a counterfeit product which could be dangerous. You should not go to injectors who are not using real products. Always go to expert injectors.Warmest regards, Dr. ALDO
No, if it's Juvederm, it isn't permanent. I'm not sure when you had your injection, but you may have swelling which can last 1-2 weeks after your procedure. If you're unhappy with your final result, you can have it reversed with hyaluronidase and try a different technique next time. See an expert. Best, Dr. Emer
Thank you for your question. No, Juvederm is not permanent. You do not mention when you had your injection, but you can still be experiencing swelling. All swelling can last up 2 weeks after injection. If after 2 weeks you are unhappy with your results you can have the filler dissolved with an enzyme known as hyaluronidase. If you have any further concerns it is best to contact your treating physician.
It is illegal in the US to use products not approved to be used. I never heard of generic fillers before.
The lip fillers will all go away with time. There is no generic Juvederm. The problem is that the normal anatomic landmarks were not attended to and the lips just look likes a sausage. I would seek out another opinion to see if it can be fixed with more filler or needs to be dissolved with hyaluronidase.
Congratulations on your baby! There is no research about the effects of Botox on a fetus. This most likely happens several times a year due to how popular Botox is. To my knowledge there has never been a case of problems associated with this. There is very little migration of Botox once injected...
When you refer to "space" you're referring to volume. One cc of Juvederm is one cc of Juvederm regardless of how much of an area it's spread over. Hope this helps.
Thank you for your question. This is probably the Tyndell effect. You can improve this by dissolving the filler with hyaluronidase. If there was staining after the injection this can also be hemosiderin staining. I recommend having this evaluated by your injector. Best of Luck!