Removal of Excess Juvederm in Chin?

If you don't want to risk getting hyaluronidase, then you can certainly wait for your results to wear off. This would take anywhere from 6 months to a year in general. However, hyaluronidase treatments are safe with a great track record in addressing concerns resulting from hyaluronic acid based filler treatments. 

I would not hesitate to use a little Hyaluronidase diluted to dissolve the excess Juvederm. This can be done very conservatively and massaged so that it is distrubuted evenly for a nice result.  This should not make you saggy or wrinkled if you were not like that before. 

Dissolving Juvederm with hyaluronidase is very straightforward and the areas where there is excess product present can be specifically targeted by a skilled injector. You should not have problems such as indentations or lumps. If you leave it alone, Juvederm seems to last around a year in the chin, though it could be shorter or longer in duration. 

Best,

Dr. Mehta

Juvederm dissolves on its own. You can wait it out or you can also remove or dissolve it with hyaluronidase. Please contact a qualified provider or a board-certified physician with extensive experience in these procedures.

If you're unhappy with how much juvederm was placed in the chin, then you can either yourself or your physician deeply massage and mold the juvederm to try to disperse it, or wait 6-12 months for it to fade out, or have your physician inject hyaluronidase which in trained and experienced hands is very very safe. ~ Dr. Benjamin Barankin, Toronto Dermatology Centre.

Sorry about your disappointing experience. You can either wait which will take typically about 6 to 9 months. Alternatively, you can have the juvederm dissolve it.

If you are unhappy with the Juvederm in your chin, you have two choices: 1)  let it dissolve on its own, or 2) use hyaluronidase to dissolve it.

If you are unhappy with your Juvederm and feel there is too much there, you have two choices--wait for it to dissolve on its own (about 8 months probably), or have a small amount of hyaluronidase injected to remove just the excess. Personally, I have not experienced any of these "horror stories" from hyaluronidase and when injected correctly it poses no threats as it only dissolves the HA filler itself, not your natural collagen or elastin or anything else. Seek a qualified injector and see what he or she thinks, and then decide. Either way, the Juvederm will resolve over time.