I recently had perlane and juvederm in my chin and cheeks. I don't like the look and now planning on removing it with hyalase/hyaluronidase. My practitioner used very very heavy pressure to mold the filler after injection. It really hurt and i was really bruised and swollen afterwards. I'm really scared that she damaged my own facial fat/skin or other soft tissues and that I will look worse than before i had the filler once I remove it. Is this possible? Feel like I've ruined my face :(
December 1, 2015
Answer: Dermal Filler Molding after Injection Hi Firmafest. It's very common to mold dermal fillers after injection - at least for the injector. After we mold them,. we do not want patients to apply further pressure at home.Bruising is more often related to the injection itself than the pressure applied after the treatment.Finally, we are sorry to hear about your dissatisfaction with the treatment. To view photos of Juvederm reversal for another Los Angeles patient that was unhappy with previous injections, click on the link below.
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December 1, 2015
Answer: Dermal Filler Molding after Injection Hi Firmafest. It's very common to mold dermal fillers after injection - at least for the injector. After we mold them,. we do not want patients to apply further pressure at home.Bruising is more often related to the injection itself than the pressure applied after the treatment.Finally, we are sorry to hear about your dissatisfaction with the treatment. To view photos of Juvederm reversal for another Los Angeles patient that was unhappy with previous injections, click on the link below.
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December 1, 2015
Answer: Fillers Generally speaking, there should NOT be painful pressure placed when "molding" a filler. Placing filler in the face should be a delicate process that is rather painless and very straightforward. The injector most likely hit a blood vessel and was holding pressure to avoid bleeding and bruising. Feel free to see a board certified PS if you still think that it needs to be looked at. Best of luck!
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December 1, 2015
Answer: Fillers Generally speaking, there should NOT be painful pressure placed when "molding" a filler. Placing filler in the face should be a delicate process that is rather painless and very straightforward. The injector most likely hit a blood vessel and was holding pressure to avoid bleeding and bruising. Feel free to see a board certified PS if you still think that it needs to be looked at. Best of luck!
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