Do procedures such as Titan or Fraxel Laser tend to 'melt' existing injectable fillers?
Answer: Titan or Lasers and Fillers This is a great question asked by many people. I recommend waiting at least two weeks post fillers before having any type of laser treatment. In short, studies have shown that the heat does not penetrate deep enough to melt fillers.
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Answer: Titan or Lasers and Fillers This is a great question asked by many people. I recommend waiting at least two weeks post fillers before having any type of laser treatment. In short, studies have shown that the heat does not penetrate deep enough to melt fillers.
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March 1, 2019
Answer: Studies of Similar Devices Suggest Titan or Fraxel Should Not Affect Fillers This question of whether or not certain lasers or radiofrequency devices influence fillers has been formally studied at least twice. One study which was published in Dermatologic Surgery (a respected dermatology publication) in 2007 found that neither deep penetrating lasers, an intense pulsed light (IPL) device, or a radiofrequency device affected Restylane when skin was zapped immediately after the fillers were injected.
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March 1, 2019
Answer: Studies of Similar Devices Suggest Titan or Fraxel Should Not Affect Fillers This question of whether or not certain lasers or radiofrequency devices influence fillers has been formally studied at least twice. One study which was published in Dermatologic Surgery (a respected dermatology publication) in 2007 found that neither deep penetrating lasers, an intense pulsed light (IPL) device, or a radiofrequency device affected Restylane when skin was zapped immediately after the fillers were injected.
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March 1, 2019
Answer: Fillers and lasers It is unlikely that the fillers will be affected by these lasers. These lasers do not penetrate the skin that deeply. It is usually better to do the laser treatments first, and then have the fillers placed.
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March 1, 2019
Answer: Fillers and lasers It is unlikely that the fillers will be affected by these lasers. These lasers do not penetrate the skin that deeply. It is usually better to do the laser treatments first, and then have the fillers placed.
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August 21, 2018
Answer: Fillers and Fraxel/Titan If you have not yet done either, it is best to have the laser treatments first, then fillers. I would agree wtih Dr. Katz that fillers placed deeper (deep to the dermis) are unlikely to be affected by lasers. Radiofrequency devices such as the Titan, however, seem more likely to affect fillers.
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August 21, 2018
Answer: Fillers and Fraxel/Titan If you have not yet done either, it is best to have the laser treatments first, then fillers. I would agree wtih Dr. Katz that fillers placed deeper (deep to the dermis) are unlikely to be affected by lasers. Radiofrequency devices such as the Titan, however, seem more likely to affect fillers.
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August 21, 2018
Answer: Fillers and Fraxel/Titan You should discuss with your physician who does the fillers the level at which he/she injected the fillers. These lasers effect primarily the mid to upper dermis. Some fillers may be in the mid-dermis but most are slightly deeper. So there may be some effect on the fillers. Again check with your physician. That doesn't mean that you shouldn't use fillers and do laser facial rejuvenation/resurfacing. You may want to do the resurfacing first (as with the Fraxel re:Pair and subsequently (2-3 months), do fillers and this is a good complement. Deeper fillers like Radiesse are unlikely to be effected by lasers.
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August 21, 2018
Answer: Fillers and Fraxel/Titan You should discuss with your physician who does the fillers the level at which he/she injected the fillers. These lasers effect primarily the mid to upper dermis. Some fillers may be in the mid-dermis but most are slightly deeper. So there may be some effect on the fillers. Again check with your physician. That doesn't mean that you shouldn't use fillers and do laser facial rejuvenation/resurfacing. You may want to do the resurfacing first (as with the Fraxel re:Pair and subsequently (2-3 months), do fillers and this is a good complement. Deeper fillers like Radiesse are unlikely to be effected by lasers.
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