Is Plasmasculpt (PRP + Sculptra) a good treatment option?

Thank you for sharing your concerns and photo. At 29, it’s not uncommon to start noticing changes in facial volume and early soft tissue laxity — especially in the cheeks and nasolabial folds — as collagen production begins to gradually decline in our late 20s. Sculptra can be a very good optio...

Thank you for sharing your experience — that’s a very reasonable concern. The dissolvable sutures used in your labiaplasty were likely made from a form of poly-L-lactic acid (PLLA), which is also the main component in Sculptra. While an exaggerated reaction to sutures doesn’t always mean you’l...

Thank you for your message and for detailing your experience. It’s not uncommon to develop palpable or visible lumps following Sculptra (poly-L-lactic acid) injections, especially if the product clustered or was injected too superficially. These lumps can present as delayed-onset nodules or g...

I'm truly sorry you are going through this. Fortunately, there are a number of nonsurgical treatments that can help to address each of the issues you are troubled with. A series of in-office superficial peels using maximal concentrations of glycolic or salicylic acid or low concentrations of TCA...

Sculptra (poly-L-lactic acid, PLLA) is not a permanent filler. It is a biodegradable, biocompatible collagen stimulator that works by inducing a controlled subclinical inflammatory response, which stimulates fibroblasts to produce new collagen over time. The PLLA microparticles themselves...

Sculptra can be a wonderful tool for restoring lost facial volume—but in your case, you actually still have good facial fullness. It’s important to note that Sculptra is not a skin-tightening treatment. One reason we’re seeing more “overfilled” faces is that patients who are better candidate...