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However, because the degree of immuosuppression and the clinical basis for the immunosuppression varies so much, it is impossible to say that these treatments would be right for a given individual without a detailed knowledge of their particular clinical status. For example, an immunosuppressed individual with a history of tissue cellulitis would not be appropriate for these type of treatments in my opinion. Bottom line, the decision to have these treatments in an immunosppressed person must be made on individual considerations in consultation with the various treating physicians.
For a full review of potential side effects of either Restylane or Juvederm, visit their specific web sites. It's not common to have any side effects other than bruising and/or swelling after treatment.
Generally, there are no inherent risks of the product itself except for increased bruising and possibly infection depending upon the area you seek to be corrected. I would check with your surgeon first and your treating physician before proceeding to be safe.
I do not see any higher risk for problems in patients with immunosuppression. Hyaluronic acid is a constituent of our skin, and rarely if ever causes allergic reactions in anyone. Try a small amount and see!
I have performed injections of fillers and Botox in immunosuppressed patients that have had kidney transplants, but you have to remember that you are at higher risk for infection than the general population.
i would check the mfg and fda approval. at this time , a skin test if concerned, than good to go based on thi soffice results
"Safe" is a relative word and has to be used with caution in any situation in medicine. However, from my own personal experience, I have not seen any ill side-effects from the use of either of these fillers in immunosuppressed patients. The risk of allergic reaction is so minute that the FDA does not even require skin testing to be performed on patients prior to injection. You do run a higher risk of infection with immunosuppression although this risk would be expected to be low.
1cc of Restylane is a very small amount for the lip area. You are constantly moving your mouth, so fillers will tend to disappear in a shorter time than if placed in an area that does not move. Usually Restylane last anywhere from 4 to 6 months. You may consider a lip...
If you are in the active phase of the disease, then it is probably not a good idea to inject. However, if you are in the inactive phase, it may be safe to inject, though reactivation of the disease is a theoretical possibility.
You are most likely still swollen, as the swelling can last for a few days with some patients. As I’m sure you are aware, Restylane is reabsorbed by the body in varying amounts of time (generally 6 to 9 months), and I would give it a few more days. If, indeed, you feel that...
