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There are no studies of which I am aware investigating the effectiveness of Sculptra if Ultherapy is done after the Sculptra. It is prudent to do the Ulthera first and then the Sculptra but apparently there are physicians performing Ulthera after Sculptra without detriment.
It is always better to do ultherapy first, then fillers. If you have fillers before ultherapy, it might diminish the effects of the filler. If a patient has already had a filler like sculptra aesthetic and wants to move forward with ultherapy, I will proceed with treatment but let the patient know that it may reduce the results of the filler. Hope this helps.
Ulthera in appropriate candidates has achieved nice, non-surgical results with very good patient satisfaction. The question of using Ulthera with fillers is one of location; as with certain deep fillers (Sculptra), the Ulthera is not causing any effects where the deep filler has likely been placed. Following superficial facial fillers (Restylane), it is my preference and practice to perform the Ulthera first and then the fillers at a later date. There is no data to support my preference, but it seems intuitive to not produce thermal injury zones over areas that I have just filled with product.
Our patients are very satisfied with their lifting and tightening results with Ultherapy. And yes, we do injectibles, including Sculptra before Ultherapy with great results, not after.
Ultherapy and Sculptra can certainly complement each other on the right candidate. The most important thing to consider with this combination treatment is that patients have experienced higher levels of discomfort during Ultherapy treatments over areas of newly injected Sculptra. To avoid discomfort, patients should wait to get Ultherapy treatments a minimum of three months (the longer the better) after receiving Sculptra. I would recommend treating with Ultherapy first and Sculptra soon after, so that the treatment period can be shortened.
Regardless of the unanswerable issue of Sculptra you pose (no scientific studies have been done to answer that I am aware of), you need to really solidify your expectations before doing Ulthera or Thermage etc. These treatments really do very little for most patients so if you are expecting any big or significant changes, you may well be disappointed.
Sculptra is not a filler but a stimulator of your own collagen which then acts to create volume in a gradual, progressive, and predictable manner. Little to no result is usually seen after the first treatment. Unless it is a very small area you are having treated, it is generally more...
Unfortunately, without seeing you in person, knowing how much product was injected, and knowing exactly where it was injected there is no way to truly provide you a meaningful answer here on the internet. I recommend returning to your physician and telling him about your concerns, as none of us...
If the entire bottle was injected in your temples, ir is possible that some material is leaking downwards. If not, the swelling could be due to bleeding, but to bleed bilaterally, symmetrically, sounds unusual ( but possible). If you have pain and/or fever, there may be an...