Nasolabial-fold filler procedures can improve your facial appearance. A skilled cosmetic surgeon is qualified to inject dermal and/or hyaluronic fillers. You can also increase the volume of your cheeks.
Dermal fillers
Dermal nasolabialfolds are a common aesthetic issue that can be addressed with dermal injections. These injectables are safe and effective, and can reduce the depth and appearance of the folds. They also have a smoother appearance. In nine to twelve month, patients will notice visible results.
The cost of dermal nasolabialfold treatment is high. Prices can vary depending on which brand and type of treatment you choose. It also depends on how much filler is used. Costs can also vary depending on where you live, so be sure to talk about cost before you have 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
Hyaluronic acid dermal filler can be used to treat folds in the nasolabial region. Loss of collagen and elastin can cause folds. It can also occur due to smoking and excessive sun exposure. This filler is effective in softening the creases and creating a smoother appearance.
Hyaluronic- acid filler injection is an minimally invasive procedure which involves injecting filling substances into the folds. The results of the treatment can be seen within weeks and can last for as long as 18 months. 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 temporary, bruising can be severe and last for many months. In addition, the Nasolabial Fold Filler can take up nine months to degrade, so bruising should be expected.
You can use a Hirudoid or Lasonil cream to reduce the severity 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. Fortunately, there are several treatments for this condition. These include local flaps and 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. If necrosis is severe, you may consider reconstructive rhinoplasty. This is only recommended for patients with non-arterial blood vascular compromise.
Although the exact cause of this problem is not known, it seems to be linked to vascular compromise. The problem can impact the glabella (nasal bridge), and lateral artery (nasal artery), which are responsible for providing blood to this region. In some cases, the problem spreads to the nasal ala and the septum, which is connected to the ophthalmic artery. Most of the time, vascular compromise in the Nasolabial Folds occurs in the columellar, and does not affect the facial or columnellar blood vessels.
Permanence
The nasolabial wrinkle is a deep crease that runs along the edges of the nose from the corners. This unique area is known as the "parentheses-line" due to its shape. These folds naturally develop and are visible in children when they smile. It's possible to permanently improve your facial contour if you are unhappy with these lines.
You may consider a small dose of dermal filler, which is usually quite affordable. A doctor will assess the severity of your folds and determine the right dosage. You may need to lower the dose if you have had issues with dermal filler, desire subtle results, or are restricted on your budget. 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.