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Thank you for sharing your question. It probably is safe to get fillers injected during pregnancy, but is not worth the minimal risk. Wait until after delivery.Good luck,
There are no studies on the use of fillers in pregnancy but it is unlikely anything bad would happen. I suggest you decide what is best for you. Dr. Emer.
Thank you for your question. There has been no evidence to suggest that Radiesse could harm the baby during pregnancy. However, I recommend getting a in person consultation with a board-certified dermatologist.
I would not recommend Radiesse injections in pregnancy. There are no published studies on its safety in pregnancy. If there was ever a complication requiring reconstruction, it would difficult to justify getting the injection.
I agree with previous authors. There is very little literature at all on the safety of injectables during pregnancy. Injections with radiesse are very unlikely to harm your baby. However, if you decided to get filler and then you did have a local complication, the remedy treatments may be harmful to your baby. I always tell patients that nothing is without risk and that you should have a thoughtful discussion with your provider!
Although there is likely no ill affects on a pregnancy the FDA does not approve of fillers being placed at that time. Its always safest to hold off on all elective cosmetic injections until after delivery and breast feeding completed if you were doing so.
Thank you for your question. To my knowledge, there has never been a study conducted on pregnant patients undergoing Radiesse. For this reason, I would avoid undergoing treatment with Radiesse while pregnant. An in-person consultation with an experienced injector can help provide more information.
There are no controlled papers, however I am a conservative specialist, and would advise against any fillers in pregnancy. Complications are rare, but if they do arise it could compromise the safety of your unborn child. Hence, on the grounds of safety my stance is to say 'no'. Other doctors will have their viewpoint, of which I respect. Dr Davin Lim. Brisbane Australia.
No one really knows. Theoretically, it should be safe for anyone who is pregnant to get any facial filler injection, as the filler stays in the area it was placed (and doesn't travel through your bloodstream into the developing baby). However, we dermatologists always want to play it extra safe. And since we only "theoretically" know it should be safe but don't have hard scientific evidence to prove it (because scientists are even leery of doing a clinical trial on pregnant women to prove it), I would advise waiting until after you have the baby and have also finished nursing him/her.
Hello - thank you for the photos. We inject both Radiesse and Voluma for cheeks at our practice.. Typically, to be on the safer side, we recommend Voluma over Radiesse. Reason being is because Voluma is reversible (can be dissolved easily), and Radiesse is NOT reversible, as it is a calcium...
Radiesse is a stimulatory filler that is an excellent option for patients who desire a longer-lasting filler alternative to hyaluronic acid dermal fillers. In our office, we use Radiesse to complement structural areas of the face and contour bony prominences. Our office also is a center of...
Experienced injectors often overlay fillers using Radiesse as a deeper filler laying the foundation for more smoothing with a hyaluronic acid filler over the same are above the Radiesse.