POSTED UNDER Hyaluronidase Reviews
It Works but Results Can Be SCARY!! - New York
UPDATED FROM Jenn88
still very disappointed
Jenn88August 18, 2014
well I would firstly love to thank all the doctors out there who told me there would be no harm at all in using this "enzyme", and that it could not affect my own HA or collagen. YES I AM BEING SARCASTIC. I cannot believe that certain doctors are so ignorant and disinterested in their own fields that they would say such things.
hyaluronidase DOES dissolve your own HA and destroys your own collagen and elastin. in fact it is known as an AGING agent. YES that is correct, it is scientifically and medically known to be associated with AGING skin (google "hyaluronidase" and "ageing" if you don't believe me), AND YET DOCTORS WHO ARE PERFORMING ANTI-AGING PROCEDURES ARE INJECTING THIS STUFF WITHOUT TELLING THEIR PATIENTS ANY OF THIS!!! DISGUSTING!!!! I am so disillusioned and my under eye area is ruined - so thanks again ignorant doctors!!
hyaluronidase DOES dissolve your own HA and destroys your own collagen and elastin. in fact it is known as an AGING agent. YES that is correct, it is scientifically and medically known to be associated with AGING skin (google "hyaluronidase" and "ageing" if you don't believe me), AND YET DOCTORS WHO ARE PERFORMING ANTI-AGING PROCEDURES ARE INJECTING THIS STUFF WITHOUT TELLING THEIR PATIENTS ANY OF THIS!!! DISGUSTING!!!! I am so disillusioned and my under eye area is ruined - so thanks again ignorant doctors!!
UPDATED FROM Jenn88
evidence that dissolving HA and collagen are linked
Jenn88August 2, 2014
https://www.healthtap.com/topics/hyaluronidase
Replies (3)
August 10, 2014
Hyaluronidase appears to have little impact on natural HA when injected into an area that never had HA filler in it. I had a test shot in my arm and nothing bad happened. No dent. No divot. No discolouration. BUT when injected into an area that has been filled with HA filler (especially under the eyes) the results can be a nightmare. My lower eyelids are absolutely ruined. The doctors rely on a use for hyaluronidase to "prove" it's safety and efficacy that does not involve HA filler. They all cite it's use in ophthalmological surgery. With respect, that's irrelevant and quite frankly, disingenuous. I think the better question to ask is what does HA filler do to natural tissue and natural HA? Clearly it does something that makes the hyaluronidase have a different effect on an HA filled area than an area that has never been filled. Is this because the HA filler integrates with natural tissue? Or is this because HA filler fools the body into recalibrating the amount of natural HA required in a filled area by lessening it? I don't know and neither do the doctors who push hyaluronidase as safe and effective. Why don't they know? Because there have been no proper studies on the effect of hyaluronidase on HA filled areas. If HA is the "glue" that holds tissue together then clearly hyaluronidase has a negative impact on this glue and therefore natural HA and collagen etc. The important question is how long does this negative impact last? In unfilled areas (my arm) any negative impact from hyaluronidase seems rectified very quickly. In filled areas (my eyelids) the negative impact of dent, divot, discolouration, loose and crepey skin persisted for more than a week until I simply had to have the tear trough refilled so I could go back to work. These doctors are smart people so all I can conclude is that they have no interest in getting to the truth because they might have to change their position on hyaluronidase. The anecdotal evidence of hyaluronidase damage on filled areas is absolutely overwhelming and all responsible medical practitioners who use the product should be actively trying to work out why it happens instead of continuing to deny it.
August 10, 2014
And the replacement filler has not cured the negative impacts, especially the loose and crepey skin. It has only disguised the indent along the tear trough and not much more. Awful.
August 10, 2014
how long ago did you have the hyalase? some people say your body eventually restores itself... i hope that is true as i have the same bad effects as you. this stuff is NOT made for delicate areas like around the eyes...
August 11, 2014
about a month now. apparently we should wait about 4 months, the skin texture may come back to something resembling normal... in the meantime i am doing quite vigorous facial massage to build collagen... and will also be looking out for collagen supplements.
August 11, 2014
I absolutely hate my refill along the indent. She used the new Allergan HA filler called Volbella which actually glows neon white in refracted light. I assume that it is this product's version of the Tyndall effect. It looks terrible but I'm stuck with it as I can't have the filler dissolved again. I would be surprised if the skin tone and texture comes back after the hyaluronidase but I will cross my fingers for us both.
August 11, 2014
i had volbella - not a good idea, i had it dissolved. that is what led to my current situation. i found volbella did not actually fill the indent but sort of spread around and gave me a puffy tyndall effect. at least yours is white, mine was bluish purple, but after the hyalase it's not much better... seems worse, though at least the volbella puffiness seems to have reduced. and yes i also have the crepey skin. awful. considering a tca peel...
August 11, 2014
I am seeing someone new tomorrow. He is an oral maxillofacial surgeon and a cosmetic surgeon. He does fillers also. I have a depressed upper jaw which is why I have dark circles in the first place. I am considering adding a thin layer of restylane to the tear trough to give the area some structure. I can't have it dissolved again. I won't survive it. When I say the volbella is white, I mean it is bright white like a neon glow-in-the dark stripe. It shows up in refracted light. I am hoping the restylane might cover it. I really do not know what to do now. This is a nightmare of indecision because I know the doctors really don't know. All filler results are hit and miss. Under the eyes a miss lasts years. I did not consent to the filler under my eyes being dissolved by the previous doctor. She did it because she wanted to not because I asked her to. I am making a complaint.
August 12, 2014
Unfortunately the new doctor was not helpful. He said I am out of his area of expertise. Probably correct. Nobody wants to address somebody else's mistakes. I am going to have the thin layer of restylane put over the volbella. It's my last procedure before I just give up and put up with it. The fake glasses are really my only saviour.
December 29, 2015
I fill a little over filled. I got juvederm, but all these reviews on the dissolver im beginning to wonder if I should even get it dissolved?
May 20, 2018
My doctor said whilst dissolving the unknown Korean filler (don’t know what’s I was thinking getting the filler injected in the first place) anyhow he clearly said he’s using a smaller dose not to get rid of all the collagen of that area... I had 2 other failed treatments to dissolve.. he used a high more concentration of hyaluronidass and flattened the filler and it was gone. My eyes are a little darker but all in all the skin seems ok. It’s been almost a month since the initial botched filler was put. Hyaluronidase saved my life.
UPDATED FROM Jenn88
HYALASE NOT GOOD FOR COLLAGEN - FACT
Jenn88August 2, 2014
I would like to add that although doctors seem to deny it - OF COURSE HYALASE HAS A NEGATIVE EFFECT ON COLLAGEN. IT DISSOLVES HA, WHICH IS A NATURAL MEANS OF BINDING COLLAGEN IN THE SKIN. THIS HAPPENS TO BE A FACT. YES, A MEDICAL FACT THAT DOCS DON'T KNOW ABOUT. HYALASE IS THEREFORE OBVS NOT GOOD FOR COLLAGEN.
DOCTORS SHOULD WAKE UP AND GIVE SERIOUS WARNINGS BEFORE INJECTING HYALASE.
DOCTORS SHOULD WAKE UP AND GIVE SERIOUS WARNINGS BEFORE INJECTING HYALASE.
Replies (3)
July 17, 2018
I agree it take away your own tissue. It did mine and I have been going back and forth with the issue myself.
August 1, 2018
If the plastic surgery establishment admitted this, then the massive money making filler scheme would not be quite so profitable if the procedures could not be marketed as easily reversible.
Replies (5)