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No, sun exposure will not effect sculptra, it will go away naturally with time. please share your concerns with your physician.
Sun exposure will not help your Sculptra . However, the sun exposure will increase the aging process. It will take 1 to 2 years for the effects of your Sculptra to diminish.The enhancement will gradually start to fade. You should discuss this with your doctor.
Sun exposure will not make the sculptra effect wear off quicker and will only damage your skin. Typically sculptra lasts up to two years, but starts to gradually wear off before that so at 1 year you should be at a point where you should start to notice improvements.
Sun exposure will not make Sculptra resolve more quickly. Sculptra is gradually degraded into water and carbon dioxide over approximately 9 to 24 months. Newly formed collagen remains and the cosmetic augmentation has been noted to last up to at least 24 months. So all you can do is wait for Sculptra to resolve on its own.
You would need a facial evaluation order to assess if you are a good Sculptra candidate. Other than the cheeks, Sculptra is used very successfully in the temple region, the pre auricular region( in front of the ears)in patients who have lean faces. This product has been used off label...
Yes, you can go back to work after Sculptra. Immediately after treatment you will have some swelling giving your face a more volumized appearance - which you may actually LIKE. Good luck!
Yes I often do Botox and Sculptra during the same visit. You just cannot do Botox in the same area as the Botox because you need to massage the area after Sculptra for five days and you wouldn't want to cause the Botox to diffuse.
I have been injecting Sculptra for the past seven or eight years, long before it was approved for cosmetic use in the US. Thus far, I have NEVER had a patient tell me of any significant pain or discomfort, either during the treatment or at any time thereafter. Lidocaine is mixed with the...
Yes. Proper dilution of Sculptra drastically reduces its risks. Naturally, complications can occur with the use of any injectable filler. Fortunately, such complications occur only rarely.
Sculptra comes as a powder in a vial. You might probably be billed based on the number of vials used. It is usually one or two. The powder must be mixed with both sterile water and a local anesthetic. There has been a trend to increase the amount of fluids used to mix the powder to decrease the...