I had fillers done 4 weeks ago and had an endymed treatment with some resurfacing. Have I fried my fillers and if I continue to have more treatments will my fillers disappear?
Answer: Endymed does not Fry Fillers Endymed Technology does not fry fillers. The timing is extremely important if you would like to combine these treatments - fillers for immediate results and Endymed for long term re-building of collagen. The best timing is to have Endymed before the treatment at least 24 hours or 3 weeks after your filler injections. This allows the fillers time to settle properly.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
Answer: Endymed does not Fry Fillers Endymed Technology does not fry fillers. The timing is extremely important if you would like to combine these treatments - fillers for immediate results and Endymed for long term re-building of collagen. The best timing is to have Endymed before the treatment at least 24 hours or 3 weeks after your filler injections. This allows the fillers time to settle properly.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
September 14, 2015
Answer: Resilience and Longevity of Dermal Fillers The resilience and longevity of a dermal filler depends on the filler used. A hyaluronic acid based filler is likely to breakdown faster than a poly-L-lactic acid, polymethylmethacrylate, or calcium based filler. With my patients I typically recommend them to wait 4-6 weeks after filler is injected to receive any laser or resurfacing treatments. Resurfacing treatments are intended to regenerate collagen and the breakdown of a filler can not accurately be measured.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
September 14, 2015
Answer: Resilience and Longevity of Dermal Fillers The resilience and longevity of a dermal filler depends on the filler used. A hyaluronic acid based filler is likely to breakdown faster than a poly-L-lactic acid, polymethylmethacrylate, or calcium based filler. With my patients I typically recommend them to wait 4-6 weeks after filler is injected to receive any laser or resurfacing treatments. Resurfacing treatments are intended to regenerate collagen and the breakdown of a filler can not accurately be measured.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
October 24, 2014
Answer: EndyMed Treatments Will Not Effect Fillers You are fine, and the filler is fine too. There are no concerns here; clinical studies that were done several years ago looked at whether radiofrequency applied to the skin after fillers effected the fillers — the answer is no. And EndyMed 3Deep is a really good skin-tightening device so you enjoy the fillers and enjoy the tightening from your Endymed 3Deep treatments.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
October 24, 2014
Answer: EndyMed Treatments Will Not Effect Fillers You are fine, and the filler is fine too. There are no concerns here; clinical studies that were done several years ago looked at whether radiofrequency applied to the skin after fillers effected the fillers — the answer is no. And EndyMed 3Deep is a really good skin-tightening device so you enjoy the fillers and enjoy the tightening from your Endymed 3Deep treatments.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
October 22, 2014
Answer: Can endymed fry fillers Might have been a goos question to ask before having this treatment. I think you should be OK but only in person examination allows a definitive answer,...
Helpful
October 22, 2014
Answer: Can endymed fry fillers Might have been a goos question to ask before having this treatment. I think you should be OK but only in person examination allows a definitive answer,...
Helpful
Answer: Endymed, RF and fillers No, all good. Most recent controlled studies show no impact on fillers. Firstly fillers are placed in a deeper plane, and the most recent studies due to be out in 2017 (late) show that even with direct RF at the highest settings, HA fillers are not broken down. This is a biopsy controlled study, so the results are conclusive. All safe. Dr Davin Lim, Brisbane Dermatologist. Australia.
Helpful 2 people found this helpful
Answer: Endymed, RF and fillers No, all good. Most recent controlled studies show no impact on fillers. Firstly fillers are placed in a deeper plane, and the most recent studies due to be out in 2017 (late) show that even with direct RF at the highest settings, HA fillers are not broken down. This is a biopsy controlled study, so the results are conclusive. All safe. Dr Davin Lim, Brisbane Dermatologist. Australia.
Helpful 2 people found this helpful
