I got voluma yesterday 1 syringe (6.5 in one side and 3.5 in the other) and notice one side is bigger and more prominent than the other. I am going to leave it until the follow up. What should I do to fix this if it doesn't resolve itself? I don't think I like the unnatural shape but don't wanna dissolve if it means I lose my own natural filler. Help!
August 1, 2017
Answer: Swelling after Cheek Augmentation with Fillers (Radiesse, Voluma, Bellafill), Sculptra It's too soon to tell what your final results will be. Swelling, which can be asymmetrical, can last 1-2 weeks after your injections. If you're unhappy with your final results, you can have it reversed with hyaluronidase and try a different technique next time. See an expert. Best, Dr. Emer
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
August 1, 2017
Answer: Swelling after Cheek Augmentation with Fillers (Radiesse, Voluma, Bellafill), Sculptra It's too soon to tell what your final results will be. Swelling, which can be asymmetrical, can last 1-2 weeks after your injections. If you're unhappy with your final results, you can have it reversed with hyaluronidase and try a different technique next time. See an expert. Best, Dr. Emer
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
August 10, 2017
Answer: Uneven Voluma? The fact that you had .65 cc placed one side and .35 cc on the other side suggests that you or your doctor, or both were trying to correct an asymmetry. I warn my patients that symmetry is abnormal and that we can try for an improvement in symmetry but will fall well short of perfect. It is too early to tell what your result will be. Swelling also tends to be asymmetric. You may well have a near perfect result. It's just too early to tell. Try to have faith in your doctor and relax a bit. Thanks for your question!
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
August 10, 2017
Answer: Uneven Voluma? The fact that you had .65 cc placed one side and .35 cc on the other side suggests that you or your doctor, or both were trying to correct an asymmetry. I warn my patients that symmetry is abnormal and that we can try for an improvement in symmetry but will fall well short of perfect. It is too early to tell what your result will be. Swelling also tends to be asymmetric. You may well have a near perfect result. It's just too early to tell. Try to have faith in your doctor and relax a bit. Thanks for your question!
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
