The appearance of your facial features can be improved by a nasolabial wrinkle filler procedure. It is best performed by a cosmetic surgeon who is experienced in injecting dermal and hyaluronic acid fillers. You can also increase the volume of your cheeks.
Dermal fillers
Dermal fillers can improve the appearance of nasolabial folds. These injectables, which are often safe and effective, can reduce the depth or severity of the lines. They give the skin a smooth appearance. You can expect to see visible results in nine to twelve months.
The cost of dermal and sub-dermal nasolabial treatment is prohibitive. Prices will vary depending on the type and brand of treatment. The amount of filler used also affects the price. It may also vary between regions, so it's important to discuss cost before getting the procedure. You may be able to finance the procedure through your provider even if your health insurance doesn’t cover it.
Filler with hyaluronic Acid
The nasolabial folds can be treated with hyaluronic acid dermalfiller. The loss collagen and elastin cause the formation of these folds. This can also occur from smoking or excessive sun exposure. This filler can soften the wrinkles and create a smoother appearance.
The procedure of injecting hyaluronic acid into the skin folds is minimally invasive. The results of the treatment will be visible in just a few weeks. They can also last up to 18 years. Hyaluronic-acid filler injections work better than other methods of injecting.
Bruising
After nasolabial fold filler injection, the patient may experience bruising. This is due to the Tyndall Effect, where the filler's needle causes blood vessels to be damaged and blood leaks into the surrounding tissues. Although it is temporary, the Tyndall effects can last up to several months. You should also know that the Nasolabial-Filler filler can take upto nine months to fully dissolve so there is a possibility of bruising.
Apply a Hirudoid and Lasonil creams to reduce the intensity of bruises. These creams may be purchased over the counter.
Necrosis
Necrosis of the nasolabial fold is a potentially serious complication that can result from the use of a tissue filler. There are many options to treat this condition. One option is to use local flaps, or free grafts. These procedures should be done at least three months after necrosis to ensure that surrounding tissues are in good condition and the deformity is not irreparably damaged. Reconstructive rhinoplasty is also a possible option immediately after necrosis, but this is usually not recommended in cases of nonarterial vascular compromise.
The exact cause of this complication is unknown, but it appears to be related to vascular compromise. This can cause problems in the nasal bridge, glabella, and lateral nose arteries, which provide blood supply to this area. In some cases, the problem spreads to the nasal ala and the septum, which is connected to the ophthalmic artery. However, the majority of the time, the vascular compromise in the nasolabial folds occurs in the columellar artery and does not involve the facial or columnellar arteries.
Permanence
The nasolabial line is a deep, crease that runs from one side of the nose to the other. This unique area is known as the "parentheses-line" due to its shape. They develop naturally and can be seen in children smiling. If you are unhappy with the appearance or feel that they are affecting your facial contour, then it is time to look into permanent treatments.
A small, inexpensive dose of dermal filler may be an option for you. A doctor will assess your skin and determine the best dosage. If you are concerned about budget constraints, have had problems with dermal fillers, want subtle results or have a history of skin conditions, a lower dosage is recommended. Your doctor may recommend a lower dose if you are not getting the desired results. If this happens, the doctor will repeat the procedure as needed.