Can you reverse Restylane filler if you have had too much?

Hyaluronic acid (HA) fillers are the only ones that can be dissolved. Fortunately, many popular dermal fillers are made with hyaluronic acid, including Restylane and Juvéderm. They will break down rapidly when exposed to injections of an enzyme called hyaluronidase (Hylenex). If you are unwilling to have the filler dissolved, you can always rest assured that it will dissolve eventually on its own from anywhere from 6-18 months depending on the formulation. Best, Dr. Emer

Hyaluronic acid fillers can be dissolved with an enzyme called hyaluronidase, I would normally suggest waiting a few weeks for any swelling to resolve before dissolving a filler 

Yes, there is a medication called hyaluronidase that can be injected to dissolve Restylane, Perlane, Juvederm or Bolotero.  This medication is available, but should not be used very often.  I would recommend waiting at least 2 weeks for all the swelling to go down before considering the hyaluronidase injection.

Yes, syringed based fillers such as Restylane, Juvederm, and Belotero can all be reversed or "dissolved' with a product called Vitrase or Hylenex.  The fillers mentioned above are part of a class of injectable products known as Hyaluronic acid dermal fillers.  Vitrase and Hylenex is a liquid that can be injected where the fillers were placed and dissolved rather quickly.  Most patients see results within hours with further improvement in 1-2 days.  It is difficult to control how much filler will be dissolved, so trying to reduce the amount of product in the area by 10%, 30% or 50%, for example, is very difficult to do or predict. I hope this helps.

Yes, absolutely. Hyaluronidase (a.k.a. Vitrase or Wydase) is an enzyme that dissolves hyaluronic acid (HA). This works on Restylane and all the other HA fillers (Juvederm, Perlane, Belotero, Voluma). As others have mentioned, however, the dosing is inexact. This should not be used a "sculpting" technique but rather as a rescue option in cases where the filler has caused a complication or you truly dislike the results.

The enzyme hyaluronidase can be used to dissolve any excess Restylane that is present. I would recommend choosing a board certified and experienced physician to perform these injections. I hope this helps, and I wish you the best of luck. 

Restylane can be reversed with hyaluronidase, which will break down the hyaluronic acid fillers within a few  days. Some other fillers that can be dissolved with hyaluronidase are Juvederm, Voluma, and Perlane

It is
possible to reverse Restylane and all Hyaluronic Acid based fillers.Hyaluronic
Acid (HA) naturally occurs in our bodies; it is in our skin and cushions our
joints. Cosmetically, it is the main ingredient in many injectable fillers such
as Juvederm and Restylane. HA can hold hundreds of times its weight in water
making it preferred for filling lines and depressions.

If you have
had too much injected or you have a lump or bump there is a Hyaluronic Acid
antidote called hyaluronidaise.

It is best
to return to your Board Certified Dermatologist and have them evaluate your
filler, it may just be swelling. Let your physician decide if you need it
injected or if you should give your filler more time for the swelling to go
down.

Restylane is in fact reversible.
A special enzyme called hyaluronidase can be injected into the treatment area.
This enzyme immediately dissolves hyaluronic acid fillers such as Restylane,
JUVÉDERM®, and Perlane®. Additionally, the overall effects of dermal fillers
are temporary as they are naturally reabsorbed by the body over the course of a
few months.

Contouring facial features with
fillers requires a delicate touch, artistic sensibilities, and the medical
knowledge of a facial specialist. Click below to learn more. 

An enzyme called hyaluronidase can be used to
correct "overfill" of hyaluronic acid fillers such as Restylane. Once
hyaluronidase is injected into the targeted areas, it goes to work dissolving
the filler over the course of a few days. For the best results, be sure to see
a practitioner who is experienced with this particular procedure. Good luck!