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No, massage will NOT get rid of Sculptra. However it will go away on its own over time, so just be patient. I suggest going back to the doctor who did the injectons, perhaps there is something they can do do improve your satisfaction.
While vigorous massaging is critical part of immediate post-op injection of Sculptra to minimize nodularity and to facilitate the molding process, massaging at 6 months after Sculptra is not likely to do much because the PLLA is long gone by then and what you have is stimulated collagen production. Tincture of time is your best bet. The key is to have the Sculptra be injected by an experienced aesthetic physician injector in the first place.
I doubt that excessive massage will make your Sculptra's effect go away this long after your treatment (or even if it were done shortly after the injections). Your body has developed more collagen as a response to the treatment. Depending on what you don't like about your treatment, your doctor may be able to revise the appearance by performing some procedure, but as all procedures have risk, make sure you discuss this thoroughly with your doctor.
Massage is important immediately after Sculptra injected for the first five days. Six months after Sculptra is injected I would not expect any change.
It is difficult to say whether massage will be beneficial or not. Sculptra induces collagen deposition in the tissues and whenever a plastic surgeon has excess scar tissue (collagen), we recommend massage. I am not sure if it will help but it certainly will not hurt.
Massage does not make Sculptra go away. Time will do that. In fact, in most people, the Sculptra PLLA itself is gone in a few months, and only the newly generated collagen remains.
I train for Sculptra and would like to try to help you. You did not mention the why or where?? Where is it positioned? Why do you want it "gone" with some more information, I might be able to help you Photos are especially helpful. Dr. Mayl Fort Lauderdale
Yes, Sculptra can still be used. I would encourage you to see a board certified plastic surgeon for an evaluation to see how much Sculptra would be needed.
It is not a problem to combine fillers. Sculptra is the longest lasting, but results are gradual in onset. If you desire immediate correction you could use either, Hyaluronic acid fillers or Radiesse. The Radiesse will give you greater longevity then the Hyaluronic...
Radiesse is a better choice if you feel you need to do something. You'll have instant results that work very well to plump up the area on the back of your hand. By creating additional volume, you raise the surrounding skin so the veins are less obvious, but you will still be able to see them...
Sculptra can be used off the face and is gaining popularity as an alternative to surgery for:1. Sculptra Butt Lifts2. Filling in rippling effects around breast implants3. Correcting liposuction deformities on the arms, legs, abdomen.4. Treating sun damaged skin in the décolleté area5. Fil...
I often combine sculptra and hyaluronic acid injection in the same session. I like to use the hyaluronic acid filler first, since that result will stay for several months while you are awaiting for your body to respond to the sculptra.You should ask the plastic surgeon about the sculptra...
No, Sculptra is NOT a substitute for Botox. It is a completely different injectable and works in a different way. Only Dysport or Botox will work between the eyebrows to relax the muscles and reduce the lines/wrinkles.
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