I had versa cheek and tear trough filler over two months ago using a cannula. I developed a festoon or malar bag under my left eye immediately after. There's a noticeable line that is present under most lighting conditions. I had some dissolved; however, it's still present. Is there anyway to fix this? Thank you in advance!!
March 6, 2022
Answer: Malar bag or festoon after Versa using cannula. Is there any way to fix this? Best is ONLY in person examination. I might offer micro droplets of Juvederm VolBella in a few sessions along with hyper diluted KyBella in malar areas. Fees per session $1,000.
Helpful
March 6, 2022
Answer: Malar bag or festoon after Versa using cannula. Is there any way to fix this? Best is ONLY in person examination. I might offer micro droplets of Juvederm VolBella in a few sessions along with hyper diluted KyBella in malar areas. Fees per session $1,000.
Helpful
March 10, 2022
Answer: Swelling after Versa to the Tear Troughs You bring up one of the common misunderstandings about the molar area. Versa is supposed to absorb less water than "other" fillers, which is why some injectors use it in the molar area. However, Juvederm Volbella and Vollure also absorb almost no water, but they are not appropriate for the under eye area. It is not the water the filler absorbs that is the problem. It is where it is injected that is the problem. The vast majority of injectors inject above the orbital ligament superficially. This blocks the body's lymphatics preventing normal drainage of the area and, thus, causing the swelling. Proper injection technique is to use a heavy filler like Radiesse or Juvederm Voluma below the ligament on the bone or muscle attachment. See a true expert in the area who uses the above technique.
Helpful 2 people found this helpful
March 10, 2022
Answer: Swelling after Versa to the Tear Troughs You bring up one of the common misunderstandings about the molar area. Versa is supposed to absorb less water than "other" fillers, which is why some injectors use it in the molar area. However, Juvederm Volbella and Vollure also absorb almost no water, but they are not appropriate for the under eye area. It is not the water the filler absorbs that is the problem. It is where it is injected that is the problem. The vast majority of injectors inject above the orbital ligament superficially. This blocks the body's lymphatics preventing normal drainage of the area and, thus, causing the swelling. Proper injection technique is to use a heavy filler like Radiesse or Juvederm Voluma below the ligament on the bone or muscle attachment. See a true expert in the area who uses the above technique.
Helpful 2 people found this helpful
