POSTED UNDER Hyaluronidase REVIEWS
Hyaluronidase Dissolved Natural Tissue - Will It Regenerate?
ORIGINAL POST
Hi There, I had voluma dissolved with...
theironistDecember 8, 2016
$453
Hi There,
I had voluma dissolved with hyaluronidase from my cheekbones. There was only .2 of voluma in each cheek, and the doctor used half a unit of hyaluronidase to dissolve the filler a week later (I was desperately unhappy with the outcome and wanted to go back to how I was previously).
The Hyaluronidase has been extremely successful in removing all the filler, however, it has undoubtedly dissolved an amount of my own natural volume. I how have pronounced tear troughs which I never had before, cheeks and flatter and skin feels thinner. It's as if the skin now just covers the eye socket with little tissue / plumpness underneath. It makes me look tired and is really quite ageing.
The doctor assured me the hyaluronidase would not affect my natural tissue, but it quite clearly has.
I went to a new doctor, who is extremely experienced and talented, a week later, to discuss the complications with hyaluronidase and if he had a solution. He conceded that he does believe hyaluronidase can affect your natural levels of HA / Volume as when filler is injected, it bonds with your natural tissue.. which is what makes good filler look natural. The new doctor said if my eyes are still hollow in month, we can look at filling the tear trough with volbella.
I asked him if it's possible for my body to repair the damage and return back to normal levels or HA / "plumpness" - thankfully, he said as I am only 25 years old, my eyes should return back to normal. He, would however, be more concerned if it was an older patient.
If anyone has experienced natural tissue / volume loss with hyaluronidase before, are there any of you who naturally returned to their original state?
Do I have a chance of it just filling back up naturally as I am young?
They say it takes around 48 hours for your body to replace HA, this is clearly untrue.
Many thanks
I had voluma dissolved with hyaluronidase from my cheekbones. There was only .2 of voluma in each cheek, and the doctor used half a unit of hyaluronidase to dissolve the filler a week later (I was desperately unhappy with the outcome and wanted to go back to how I was previously).
The Hyaluronidase has been extremely successful in removing all the filler, however, it has undoubtedly dissolved an amount of my own natural volume. I how have pronounced tear troughs which I never had before, cheeks and flatter and skin feels thinner. It's as if the skin now just covers the eye socket with little tissue / plumpness underneath. It makes me look tired and is really quite ageing.
The doctor assured me the hyaluronidase would not affect my natural tissue, but it quite clearly has.
I went to a new doctor, who is extremely experienced and talented, a week later, to discuss the complications with hyaluronidase and if he had a solution. He conceded that he does believe hyaluronidase can affect your natural levels of HA / Volume as when filler is injected, it bonds with your natural tissue.. which is what makes good filler look natural. The new doctor said if my eyes are still hollow in month, we can look at filling the tear trough with volbella.
I asked him if it's possible for my body to repair the damage and return back to normal levels or HA / "plumpness" - thankfully, he said as I am only 25 years old, my eyes should return back to normal. He, would however, be more concerned if it was an older patient.
If anyone has experienced natural tissue / volume loss with hyaluronidase before, are there any of you who naturally returned to their original state?
Do I have a chance of it just filling back up naturally as I am young?
They say it takes around 48 hours for your body to replace HA, this is clearly untrue.
Many thanks
Replies (30)
Well aware of what I looked like. The filler was in for a week. I also had a cosmetic dermatologist confirm that I had volume loss due to the enzyme.
I hope your earlier comment
Is correct and that the natural
Volume will return! If not, I am seriously considering a touch of filler to fix