So I've gotten my marionette lines filled because the corners of my mouth when I smile go downward. The left corner of my mouth still goes downward, it's less visible now but you still notice it. The right corner of my mouth is fine though. Is there anything I can do without using too much fillers?
Answer: Treating Marionette Lines With Fillers Requires Experience & Expertise & An Individualized Approach After more than three decades of treating marionette lines, dating back to the days of the original Zyderm and Zyplast collagen fillers, it is clear that often simply chasing after the lines (i.e. just filling the folds directly) does not lead to a satisfactory outcome. Not uncommonly, treatment requires more than one approach and sometimes even more than one type of filler in order to produce gratifying results. Depending upon the individual circumstances, the area below and to the inner side of the fold extending below the lower lip toward the chin may need to be augmented with a volumizing filler in order to provide proper "scaffolding" to the corners of the mouth. In addition, the angles themselves may direcly require a filler. And if etched-in lines are present resulting from years of folding the skin while smiling, these may require a filler to elevate and smooth them. Finally, Botox (or Dysport or Xeomin) may be needed for further benefit by softening the downward pull of the DAO muscles in the region. For this reason, it.is advisable to seek treatment by an experienced, board certified aesthetic physician injector.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
Answer: Treating Marionette Lines With Fillers Requires Experience & Expertise & An Individualized Approach After more than three decades of treating marionette lines, dating back to the days of the original Zyderm and Zyplast collagen fillers, it is clear that often simply chasing after the lines (i.e. just filling the folds directly) does not lead to a satisfactory outcome. Not uncommonly, treatment requires more than one approach and sometimes even more than one type of filler in order to produce gratifying results. Depending upon the individual circumstances, the area below and to the inner side of the fold extending below the lower lip toward the chin may need to be augmented with a volumizing filler in order to provide proper "scaffolding" to the corners of the mouth. In addition, the angles themselves may direcly require a filler. And if etched-in lines are present resulting from years of folding the skin while smiling, these may require a filler to elevate and smooth them. Finally, Botox (or Dysport or Xeomin) may be needed for further benefit by softening the downward pull of the DAO muscles in the region. For this reason, it.is advisable to seek treatment by an experienced, board certified aesthetic physician injector.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
March 30, 2015
Answer: Fillers do not completely removed lines Fillers help to add volume, and fill in lines. They are not perfect and do not completely erase wrinkles, especially the ones that have been etched into the skin. In the case of marionette lines, it's a balancing act of adding volume and but not making your face look blown up.
Helpful
March 30, 2015
Answer: Fillers do not completely removed lines Fillers help to add volume, and fill in lines. They are not perfect and do not completely erase wrinkles, especially the ones that have been etched into the skin. In the case of marionette lines, it's a balancing act of adding volume and but not making your face look blown up.
Helpful
March 29, 2015
Answer: Filler for marionette lines Neuromodulators can help prevent a mouth frown where the corners of the mouth droop. Please consult a cosmetic dermatologist or plastic surgeon who can assess you and discuss possible treatment. You may not require additional filler.
Helpful
March 29, 2015
Answer: Filler for marionette lines Neuromodulators can help prevent a mouth frown where the corners of the mouth droop. Please consult a cosmetic dermatologist or plastic surgeon who can assess you and discuss possible treatment. You may not require additional filler.
Helpful
Answer: Fillers Dear s.lin, It is not uncommon following the deployment of soft tissue fillers to still have residual aesthetic concerns. The corner of the mouth particularly the downgoing corners of the mouth called the commissures and the Marionette lines, those deep furrows below them add a “mouth frown” or sad and droopy appearance to the face. Soft tissue fillers and the Marionette lines and at the parasymphyseal region with direct support of corners of the mouth is usually quite successful. However, when there is still a residual down turn to the corner of a mouth as you have on the one side, a small amount of soft tissue filler particularly within the dermis of the corner of the mouth may be necessary. In addition, the use of Botox, Dysport or Xiomen which block the muscle that pulls down the corner of the mouth called the depressor angularis oris may also be adjunctive and necessary to horizontalize the commissure. Creating a horizontal corner of the mouth and improving the Marionette line will improve that sad, “mouth frown” and droopiness of the face. Over time and with age even soft tissue fillers may not correct this fully and suture suspension techniques or thread lifts and even mini lifts of the cheek may be necessary to reposition the corner of the mouth. Most patients get good success and start with soft tissue fillers and it sounds like you have almost achieved your aesthetic goals and at this time, I would seek the advice of your soft tissue filler injector and see if a small enhancement without looking like “filler face” can be achieved or if the addition of a product like Botox may be adjunctive and necessary. I hope this information has been of some assistance and best of luck. For more information, please review the link below. R. Stephen Mulholland, M.D. Certified Plastic Surgeon Yorkville, Toronto
Helpful
Answer: Fillers Dear s.lin, It is not uncommon following the deployment of soft tissue fillers to still have residual aesthetic concerns. The corner of the mouth particularly the downgoing corners of the mouth called the commissures and the Marionette lines, those deep furrows below them add a “mouth frown” or sad and droopy appearance to the face. Soft tissue fillers and the Marionette lines and at the parasymphyseal region with direct support of corners of the mouth is usually quite successful. However, when there is still a residual down turn to the corner of a mouth as you have on the one side, a small amount of soft tissue filler particularly within the dermis of the corner of the mouth may be necessary. In addition, the use of Botox, Dysport or Xiomen which block the muscle that pulls down the corner of the mouth called the depressor angularis oris may also be adjunctive and necessary to horizontalize the commissure. Creating a horizontal corner of the mouth and improving the Marionette line will improve that sad, “mouth frown” and droopiness of the face. Over time and with age even soft tissue fillers may not correct this fully and suture suspension techniques or thread lifts and even mini lifts of the cheek may be necessary to reposition the corner of the mouth. Most patients get good success and start with soft tissue fillers and it sounds like you have almost achieved your aesthetic goals and at this time, I would seek the advice of your soft tissue filler injector and see if a small enhancement without looking like “filler face” can be achieved or if the addition of a product like Botox may be adjunctive and necessary. I hope this information has been of some assistance and best of luck. For more information, please review the link below. R. Stephen Mulholland, M.D. Certified Plastic Surgeon Yorkville, Toronto
Helpful
March 27, 2015
Answer: Lines still visible after fillers Very rarely are lines or wrinkles exactly the same from one side of the face to the other. What may have been enough for one side, may simply not have been enough for the other. When people still have lines or wrinkles after filler, you simply need more (another syringe) to get complete results. "This answer has been solicited without seeing this patient and cannot be held as true medical advice, but only opinion. Seek in-person treatment with a trained medical professional for appropriate care."
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
March 27, 2015
Answer: Lines still visible after fillers Very rarely are lines or wrinkles exactly the same from one side of the face to the other. What may have been enough for one side, may simply not have been enough for the other. When people still have lines or wrinkles after filler, you simply need more (another syringe) to get complete results. "This answer has been solicited without seeing this patient and cannot be held as true medical advice, but only opinion. Seek in-person treatment with a trained medical professional for appropriate care."
Helpful 1 person found this helpful