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Bruising can occur, but it infrequent if using cannulas instead of needles. Shooting pain should not be present. Occasionally, a patient may be sore or have a tight feeling. I would recommend that you contact your Doctor and go in for a follow-up appointment. Good luck!
Thread lifting can bruise depending on the type of threads used. If the threads are loaded in needles there is more chance of bruising. I like better the PDO threads loaded in canulas because they rarely bruise. You must have a post treatment instruction list and what to expect after the treatment. If you are having increasing pain and not an slight discomfort I advise you to follow up with your physician. I hope it helps. L.M.
Bruising is normal, almost 100% of the time, depending on the type of thread lift. Shooting pains are not normal and may represent neuropraxia or nerve damage. Your specialist will know what to do to help alleviate the pain. This will usually resolve within a few days to weeks. Pre-gabapentin can help. Dr Davin S. Lim, Brisbane. Australia.
Dear deathrow1, Thank you for your question. I am sorry to hear about your experience. In the absence of photos, and not knowing what threads you have had, and their direction, I can only offer you general comments. I do agree it is good for you to see your doctor for a post treatment review...
Hello, I had an opportunity to work with many different types of thread for the intention of improving skin laxity mostly in the lower third part of the face. I personally prefer Silhouette Insatift to re contour the face by lifting the deeper layers of the skin for a more youthful appearance....
Thank you for your question. Typically, we use a needle to insert the threads so that should not affect your CT. Please check with your provider. For more information, I recommend getting a in person consultation from a board-certified dermatologist.