How Do I Get Rid of Discoloration from Juvederm?

when it is due to product placed too close to the surface of the skin.  A simple #11 blade piercing of the skin and gentle cotton swab pressure will extract the material, even if it has been there for years.  Some patients develop discoloration due to new blood vessel formation at the sites of injection, however this is usually red or pink in color.  A dermatologic surgeon can easily try the extraction method for you with no harm if there is no product there, as the tiny puncture site will not scar.  Best to you,

The bluish hue is often from filler that is injected too superficially. It can be treated by expressing the material out through a small stab incision or by injection of hyaluronidase.

I think you are experiencing the Tyndall effect. This can be due to the superficial placement of Juvederm or placement in skin with very thin dermis. The best way to get rid of this is to dissolve the product with Hyaluronidase. It will go away!

bluish color over area where there is juvederm usually represents product in the the skin. If it bothers you  Iwould try hyaluronidase and dissolve, 

I would try injecting it with hyaluronidase.  If the blue color is due to superficial Juvederm, hyaluronidase should get rid of it. 

I agree that most likely your Juvederm was injected too superficially. This can often easily be fixed by your doctor making a small nick in the overlying skin and "expressing the Juvederm" through this opening. Hyaluronidase would be the next best option, if necessary. Please remember for the future that Radiesse has been proven to be much more effective than hyaluronic acid fillers like Juvederm for treatment of the nasolabial folds. Several years ago a study was done where Radiesse was injected into one nasolabial fold and, in the same patient, fillers containing hyaluronic acid were injected onto the other nasolabial fold. The majority of patients and observers picked the Radiesse side as more natural looking. This is because of the difference between "stimulatory" fillers and "wrinkle" fillers.  Radiesse is injected deeper, beneath the skin, and will generate more volume to create a much better lifting effect. It works by stimulating your skin to produce more collagen, which is why it is so effective, and gives longer-lasting results too. This would also eliminate the risk of the injections being too superficial!

 

If it's a bluish translucent coloring, then I'd say it's Juvederm that was injected too shallow. Bruising after a month is pretty unlikely. You basically have two choices to get rid of it: hyaluronidase injections, which remove the Juvederm, or wait it out, about 8-12 months. You might also be able to mask the discoloration with camouflage make-up.