Radiesse removal with RF microneedling?

I'm sorry that this has happened to you. It is because it is very difficult to get rid of unwanted Radiesse that I gave up injected it many years ago. Its original advantage was that it was associated with more durable, longer-lasting filler results. However, once more robust, natural HA fillers were approved and marketed whose results lasted much longer than previously available HA fillers I stopped using Radiesse, since (unlike with HA fillers) there is no enzyme to easily dissolve the product should there be any adverse reactions or undesirable results. Fortunately, there is an algorithm of varying combinations, concentrations and amounts of intralesionally injectectable anti-inflammatory agents that can be used to treat this kind of problem that I have had very gratifying results with. Be cautious when evaluating all the various gizmos out there, like RF devices, as the hard science to back up the use of these expensive here-today-gone-tomorrow devices lags well behind the heavy marketing hype and social media buzz that surrounds them. Hope this helps and best of luck.

Radiesse is a dermal filler commonly used to restore volume and treat wrinkles in the face and hands. While Radiesse is a long-lasting filler, lasting around 12 to 18 months, there may be situations where its removal or correction is desired.Radiofrequency (RF) microneedling is a cosmetic procedure that involves the use of radiofrequency energy delivered through tiny needles to stimulate collagen production and improve the appearance of the skin. It is typically used to treat issues such as wrinkles, scars, and skin laxity.When it comes to removing Radiesse filler, RF microneedling is not a direct method for removal. RF microneedling primarily targets the skin's surface and deeper layers to stimulate collagen production and improve skin texture and appearance. It does not specifically target or dissolve the Radiesse filler itself.However, there are other techniques and procedures available for Radiesse removal or correction if needed, such as:1. Hyaluronidase injection: Hyaluronidase is an enzyme that breaks down hyaluronic acid fillers, including products like Juvederm and Restylane. While Radiesse is not hyaluronic acid-based, hyaluronidase injections may still be used in some cases to help dissolve or reduce the effects of Radiesse.2. Manual massage: Gentle massage of the treated area can sometimes help redistribute or break down Radiesse filler.3. Surgical removal: In some cases, particularly if there are complications or severe adverse reactions to the filler, surgical removal may be necessary.It's essential to consult with a skilled and experienced healthcare provider if you're considering Radiesse removal or correction. They can evaluate your specific situation and recommend the most appropriate course of action based on your individual needs and concerns. Additionally, they can discuss the potential risks and benefits of each treatment option to help you make an informed decision.

Hello; microneedling for melting purposes; for Radiesse technique does not give a very meaningful result. I advise for you "sodium thiosulfate injection". You can have it done one time per a week; as a general, it has no side effects. The filling effect will be disappearing in a short time. The lifting effect will continue. I recommend for you; to do extra circular massage on the areas where the filling is implemented. You will get results in a short time.