Get the real deal on beauty treatments—real doctors, real reviews, and real photos with real results.Here's how we earn your trust.
Thanks for your question. These look like granulomas in which deposits of the filler have essentially formed into little round balls, rather than being spread out throughout the lips. I would recommend massaging them firmly in a circular motion by pinching your lip between your thumb and index finger. It this doesn't work, and you really still don't like them, then you can have them dissolved away by injecting haluronidase into your lips, but then much of the remaining filler in your lips will also disappear.
I'm sorry to see you didn't achieve the result your were looking for with your filler. With the development of white bumps in the subacute period, there are several possibilities for what could be happening depending on what type of filler you received. Many fillers that are based on hyaluronic acid will absorb additional water after their initial placement, and this may create a volume of filler large enough to blanch the overlying skin. On the other hand, any filler can cause an inflammatory nodule if the body reacts to it either because of scant amounts of bacteria that make it into where the filler is or the filler itself. I would return to where you received the filler for an evaluation, diagnosis and possible hyularonidase injection to break up the filler, as likely these white areas won't improve significantly if they're related to nodule formation. The lip is a relatively high risk area for filler, as it is so mobile, the vermillion skin so thin, and the vascularity so robust.