What do fillers do?
Dermal fillers are a type of nonsurgical cosmetic procedure that can plump up wrinkles, smooth lines and restore volume to the face. They are usually injected under the skin by your doctor, a nurse or physician assistant.

They can help reshape your face, contour the neck and cheeks and enhance the lips. There are many different types of fillers, depending on your specific concerns and goals.

What are the risks?
Some of the risks associated with fillers include bruising, redness and swelling. These are temporary and should subside after a week or two.

What can you do if you have a reaction to the filler?
Some types of fillers can cause a reaction that makes your skin darker, called hyperpigmentation. It is common, but not always, and you should see your doctor right away if you have any concerns about it.

What does this mean for me?
Some people worry that having fillers injected will make them look older, or that the results of having a facelift will be worse than they would have been had they not had fillers. This is a common concern, but it can be alleviated by discussing your goals with your doctor.

What happens if I have too many fillers?
It is possible for you to develop an abnormally large area of filler under your skin, which can lead to a sagging appearance. This is not a good look, and it can be difficult to avoid.

 

 

At What Age Should You Get Fillers?

The selfie phenomenon has changed the way we see and document our lives. This has made facial fillers and anti-aging increasingly popular amongst young people - they want to look their best in pictures and videos and don't want to look old.

It's often thought that a younger patient is more likely to be happy with the results of cosmetic treatments, but this can sometimes be untrue. If a patient has an unhealthy obsession with their imperfections and starts to view cosmetic procedures as the only way that they can improve their social life, or they believe that having one procedure will completely turn their lives around - they may become disappointed.

This can also lead to a lack of confidence in their appearance. Similarly, teenagers are much more likely to be concerned with their physical appearance than any other age group and they tend to worry about things that aren't necessarily wrong with them.

Therefore, it's important to have an honest conversation with your teen about why they should avoid getting lip injections at such a young age. In the same way that you wouldn't allow your child to receive a tattoo, nor have surgery at such a young age, facial fillers or anti-wrinkle injections are not safe for children.

This is why it's essential to choose a professional, trained, qualified and experienced practitioner to inject you with your fillers. A poorly-trained or inexperienced injector can make your results less effective, increase your risk of infection and cause permanent scarring.

 

What Happens When You Stop Getting Fillers?

As we get older, our skin loses elasticity and the muscles and fat on our face thinning, causing wrinkles and lines. Fillers, like Juvederm and Restylane, can smooth out folds, creases, and wrinkles, creating more youthful-looking skin.

They’re not permanent
As with Botox, dermal fillers are not permanent and break down over time. Your pre-treatment wrinkles will gradually reappear, but since you have become accustomed to smoother skin, it may feel as though your lines are worse.

They can stretch your skin
While injectables do stretch the skin a bit, they won’t make it sag. Depending on the type of filler used, your skin will return to its original shape when the fillers start to wear off.

They’re safe
As long as you receive your filler injections from a certified doctor, they are generally considered safe. However, if you have any health concerns, such as allergies or blood clots, it’s best to avoid getting fillers.

There are also a few risks associated with fillers, including infections and inflammatory reactions, says Dr Dan Kennedy of the Australian Society of Plastic Surgeons. If you’ve had a filler treatment and experience an infection or an inflammatory reaction, call your doctor right away to get medical care.

Then there’s the concern about overuse of dermal fillers, which can lead to what’s called “filler fatigue.” This can cause your skin to droop and look misshapen, making it difficult to obtain the results you want with minimally invasive procedures.

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