Sometimes it is possible that the effect of injecting hyaluronic acid is not the intended one. In that case, hyaluronidase offers the solution. Hyaluronidase is used to fillers to solve. Hyaluronidase is an antidote that only works with a certain group of fillers, namely: hyaluronic acid fillers. Examples of hyaluronic acid fillers include Juvederm and Restylane.
But when is hyaluronidase used now? Occasionally, too much of the hyaluronic acid filler has been used. Many people don't know that there is anything to do about this. The answer is: dissolving hyaluronic acid with hyaluronidase. Hyaluronidase has been injected into the filler itself. Subsequently, the hyaluronic acid dissolves almost immediately. It hyaluronic falls apart, if this were the case. What's left after that is sugar and water. These two components are then absorbed by the body. No one can see that you've been treated anymore.
A disadvantage of hyaluronidase is that it can also dissolve the naturally occurring hyaluronic acid in the skin. It is therefore important that hyaluronidase is injected into the filler as much as possible. Any natural hyaluronic acid that may be broken down will be produced by the body itself over time.
Regret fillers? Or did the fillers not achieve the results you want? For example bumps in your lip? Or, for example, are your lips a little too filled? Temporary fillers, such as Juvéderm and Restylane, can be removed at Clinic Doctor Frodo using hyaluronidase.
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