After the injection he pushed and squeezed and pinched my face at the injection site so hard that it hurt and after about ten minutes I asked him to stop. I realize there will be pain with these procedures so I do not complain, but after a while, I simply couldn't take it. I thought it was a little much and now I have huge bruises on my face. I want to know if this is normal before I write a review.
November 14, 2016
Answer: "Push and Mush" technique is not used by experienced injectors This is usually seen in the more inexperienced injectors. It indicates that the filler wasn't placed exactly where the injector want to place it and they are trying to get it to move. This leads to more bruising and shorter longevity of the product.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
November 14, 2016
Answer: "Push and Mush" technique is not used by experienced injectors This is usually seen in the more inexperienced injectors. It indicates that the filler wasn't placed exactly where the injector want to place it and they are trying to get it to move. This leads to more bruising and shorter longevity of the product.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
November 14, 2016
Answer: Facial fillers: molding and massaging Facial fillers are injected to improve the volume and contours of the face.After injecting, facial fillers can be molded for a better result. By massaging the product with firm pressure, lumps can be smoothed out and hollows can be filled in. If this causes discomfort, your doctor can give you intermittent breaks. Throughout any injection, I ask my patients if they need to take a break in between pokes, because I can get a safer, better result if my patient is relaxed instead of tense and squirming. Safety comes first.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
November 14, 2016
Answer: Facial fillers: molding and massaging Facial fillers are injected to improve the volume and contours of the face.After injecting, facial fillers can be molded for a better result. By massaging the product with firm pressure, lumps can be smoothed out and hollows can be filled in. If this causes discomfort, your doctor can give you intermittent breaks. Throughout any injection, I ask my patients if they need to take a break in between pokes, because I can get a safer, better result if my patient is relaxed instead of tense and squirming. Safety comes first.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
