Top of the helix overhangs, the rest does not, resulting in elf like illusion. Could dermal fillers be administered to the area that does not overhang to meet the area of the helix that does, providing a consistently sized helix and eliminating the point. Worth noting the helix is extremely tight, seemingly so much so that it seems nearly impossible that a substance could even fit between the cartilage and flesh, nevermind enough to actually build out the skin, could be wrong though. Regards.
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Answers (2)
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January 9, 2020
Answer: Ear Shaping and Modification - Seek A Board Certified Plastic Surgeon
The key to ensuring a successful injection the second time around is to be sure all swelling has gone down after dissolving the filler. If it is a small area, three days may be enough time. However, if swelling is still present, it might be prudent to wait a bit longer to ensure the result of...
Thank you for your question. It appears from your photos you might have a twofold problem - loss of facial volume and early aging to the skin. Dermal fillers can restore volume, as long as they are administered by a board-certified dermatologist with expertise in nonsurgical facial contouring....
If injected properly fillers should not migrate. Longevity of the filler will vary by product, but regardless it should not cause sagging or increase in the jowls. See an expert injector near you to learn more.
