FAQ - Dermal Fillers

  • What are dermal fillers made of?

    Dermal fillers are typically made from hyaluronic acid, a substance naturally found in the body, or other biocompatible materials.

  • How long do dermal fillers last?

    The duration of dermal fillers varies depending on the type of filler used and individual factors, but results typically last from 6 to 18 months.

  • Are dermal fillers safe?

    Yes, dermal fillers are considered safe when administered by a qualified and experienced practitioner. However, there may be some risks and side effects, which will be discussed during your consultation.

  • What areas can dermal fillers treat?

    Dermal fillers can be used to enhance lips, cheeks, jawline, temples, and other facial areas, as well as to fill in lines and wrinkles.

  • Is there downtime after getting dermal fillers?

    Most patients experience minimal downtime after dermal filler injections, with some temporary swelling, bruising, or redness at the injection sites. These effects typically subside within a few days.

  • How soon will I see results from dermal fillers?

    Results from dermal fillers are visible immediately after treatment, although there may be some initial swelling. Full results become apparent once any swelling subsides.

  • Can dermal fillers be reversed if I'm not happy with the results?

    Yes, hyaluronic acid-based dermal fillers can be dissolved using an enzyme called hyaluronidase if desired, although this is rarely necessary.

  • How many sessions of dermal fillers will I need?

    The number of dermal filler sessions required depends on your individual goals and the areas being treated. Your practitioner will discuss this with you during your consultation.

  • Is there anything I should avoid before or after getting dermal fillers?

    Your practitioner will provide you with specific pre and post-treatment instructions, but generally, it's advisable to avoid alcohol, blood-thinning medications, and vigorous exercise immediately before and after treatment.