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I want to know if losing the connective tissues in the skin makes it look spongy and loose? (Photos)

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cookkmJul 3, 2021
(That's what happened to me after hyaluronidase). I want to know if losing the connective tissues in the skin make it look spongy and loose (that's what happened to me after hyaluronidase which is not my main topic here) and if the skin loses its connective tissues, do they grow back? What are they and how can I help my skin to get them.

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From board-certified doctors and trusted medical professionals
Dr. Dmitriy Schwarzburg, MD
Physician
Answered on Nov 3, 2021
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Raffy Karamanoukian, MD, FACS

Hyaluronidase enzyme continues to be an excellent option for patients with fillers that need to be dissolved. Fillers can swell and migrate unpredictably, especially when a filler with a high-edema quotient is used in thin areas. Our office uses disciplined approaches to help patients with acute...

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Raffy Karamanoukian, MD, FACS

Filler migration and permanence is a very common problem because there are many different types of HA fillers on the market and each is specified for a specific part of the face. Use of highly cohesive fillers on thin skin may cause swelling and nodularity. If patients have filler migration or...

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Nick Slenkovich, MD

Hi there! I’m Lauren, the aesthetic injector here at Colorado Plastic Surgery Center. Filler can also migrate over time. Filler can be dissolved using ultrasound-guided treatments. I would recommend scheduling an appointment with your provider to assess the area and determine the best next s...

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Jeffrey M. Joseph, MD

The swelling caused by filler in this area may not completely resolve after dissolving the filler away. If it does not, other treatments like radio frequency and/or laser may help improve the molar edema.

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Dmitriy Schwarzburg, MD

It is most likely some filler that is left. It may just need further dissolving. Do visit a trusted practitioner in your area to have it checked completely.

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Dmitriy Schwarzburg, MD

Hyaluronidase doesn’t dissolve your own tissues. There is no free-floating hyaluronic acid in our tissues. As such, it is completely safe to inject hyaluronidase to dissolve HA fillers.

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