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Don't worry. Thirty minutes prior to treatment we recommend 800 mg dose of ibuprofen to help with pain relief during the session. However, moving forward try to avoid the routine use of anti-inflammatory medications such as ibuprofen, naproxen and Celebrex for one month. The inflammatory response in your tissue from Ultherapy works in a positive way to stimulate collagen fiber formation and remodeling. If you are not already on a medically oriented skin care program, you may want to discuss this with your provider. Topical prescription skin products can help to stimulate collagen fiber formation through direct action with growth factors and through exfoliation to resurface skin. Medical skin care combined with treatments like Ultherapy can maximize the results you obtain and help to maintain the results.
Ibuprofen has no effect on the ultherapy results. I suggest you speak to your physician about their pre and post-operative protocols. Best, Dr. Emer.
Ibuprofen taken before an Ultherapy treatment will not affect the results of your treatment. In fact, Ibuprofen is routinely given prior to Ultherapy treatment to reduce pain. Best wishes.
No. We routinely give Ibuprofen as a single dose before Ultherapy. I took it before treatment on my jaw and neckline and the treatment worked great. If you took Ibuprofen every day for the month after Ultherapy treatment (if you had joint pain, for example) that would most likely reduce the benefits of Ultherapy. However, a single dose will not affect the treatment results. Best.Stephen Weber MD, FACSDenver Facial Plastic Surgeon
We usually have patients take some ibuprofen before the surgery to make it more comfortable. It should not decrease your results.
Hi,No worries! The manufacturer recommends 800mg of ibuprofen before the procedure to minimize any discomfort from Ultherapy.Warmly,Dr. Liu
Hi and thank you for your question! We advise our patients to avoid aspirin, ibuprofen and any vitamins and/or supplements that are anticoagulants for 5-7 days before Ultherapy to minimize the chance of bruising. We don't find that taking small, occasional doses of NSAID's makes a major difference in results, especially just one dose as you took.Best, Dr. Grant Stevens
No need to worry! In our office, we routinely have patients take 800 mg of ibuprofen immediately prior to their Ulthera procedure. This will not hinder your results at all. It is recommended to try and minimize the use of anti-inflammatory medications in the months following treatment, since Ulthera relies on your body's inflammatory response to produce results. However, an occasional ibuprofen will not significantly impact results.
We generally give patients a cocktail of medications that includes up to 800mg of ibuprofen. The only thing that would decrease your results is having pain and being unable to get through the entire procedure.
Without an in-person consult and evaluation to assess the sagging skin on your legs, it would be difficult to recommend the best treatment solution. We have used radiofrequency using a Viora 30 to address sagging skin to stimulate collagen and tighten skin over 7-9 appointment about two weeks...
You are a good candidate for a combination of non invasive options however, also a candidate for surgery. I suggest you see an expert for an evaluation and treatment options. Dr. Emer.
Much depends on the timeline you are referring to ( days, weeks, months, etc), but in general it is better to have the Ultherapy performed followed by fat transfer. The combination of these two treatments can be an excellent facial rejuvenation strategy for patients not needing a surgical pr...