If you are shilling for a MLM company, you will be banned. Constructive criticism is cool, but acting like an ass is not. Selfies must include a routine and products list and a question or reason for posting, such as a before and after using X technique or Y type of product.īe nice. If you are doing academic research and would like to ask for permission to post about your study, please contact the moderation team before doing so.Ĭosmetic surgeries/enhancements/treatments are totally cool here. and please don't use this group for surveys or consumer research. Also, do not self-promote your app, blog, you tube reviews, cosmetic services etc. No direct product links! If you would like to recommend a product, you may link it within a text post. Talk to your doctor if you have any concerns about your health. We can't (and don't) offer medical advice. r/SkincareAddiction has a fantastic list of the other subs on Reddit where you will be talking to your peers: Any area of the face can start to appear unnatural or throw off the rest of the facial balance.Please don't post here if you aren't yet 30 - we will be removing posts from people under 30. Patient may take notice to the uneven appearance several weeks post treatment or 3+ months post treatment when the body starts to slowly metabolize the filler.Īdditional areas that can be “botched” are cheekbones, chin, marionette lines, etc. This happens when the filler was injected too superficially.
The second category is an uneven bumpy appearance or a single bump, even resembling an under eye bag. This happens ether due to inappropriate choice of filler for this facial area or overfilling. The patient’s eyes appear small, the lower eyelid does not have a distinct shape and appears as if the cheek connects directly to the lower lash line. The first category has to do with volume or, in other words, overfilling an under eye area. Under eye area: there are two distinct botched categories. Botched lip filler can cause asymmetry, incorrect proportion, puffy donut-like padding above the upper lip, visible especially when smiling, a “fish-like” profile, distorted “sausage-like” shape, or caved in corners of the mouth. Lips are so delicate that if filler is placed incorrectly, it can not only distort lip shape, but it will also distort the smile and facial movement. Lips: are probably the most frequently botched area.
Some dissolving at NLF is necessary to improve facial balance. The necessary solution here is injecting an area of the face that has lost volume, which will, in turn, improve the appearance of NLFs. The actual problem is that with age, most of us have some narrowing and thinning of the lateral face. The patient looks at their face thinking they still don’t like the “lines” and that their face still looks droopy. Filler starts to accumulate, making the area look heavy and weighed down. Many patients don’t likedeep folds and shadows in this area and often request that it be treated. Nasolabial folds (NLF): this area is notorious for being over-injected. I can give many examples of “botched filler,” the most common being: Second: area is re-injected which is common for lips, or individual plan
Possible touch up may be needed to achieve optimum correction. Botched filler correction treatment is a 2 step process.įirst: incorrectly placed filler or an overfilled area is dissolved, then patient comes back for a follow up evaluation. This often results in patient looking less than attractive, unnatural, or enhanced. They the filler inject too thickly, too deeply or shallowly. They often select inappropriate filler product for the facial area. Inexperienced injectors often do not completely understand the properties and lifetime of fillers. Most of the time the conversation about correcting inappropriately placed filler or an overfilled area starts during a consultation when a patient walks into our office wanting to improve or enhance a specific area, not understanding that the cause of the problem is filler that was injected previously, sometimes even several years earlier. Corrections are a big part of our practice.
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