Results 111 to 120 of about 4,100 (157)
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Journal of Cosmetic Dermatology, 2004
SummaryThe new bioengineered human collagen products and the various hyaluronic acid (HA) fillers are all safe and effective agents for soft tissue augmentation. There is no one best filler for all purposes and optimal results are achieved by using these products in various combinations.
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SummaryThe new bioengineered human collagen products and the various hyaluronic acid (HA) fillers are all safe and effective agents for soft tissue augmentation. There is no one best filler for all purposes and optimal results are achieved by using these products in various combinations.
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Dermatologic Clinics, 1993
Although soft-tissue augmentation is not a new cosmetic procedure and actually has been performed for centuries, the modern era has introduced filling materials that are both safe and effective to soften the features. When used appropriately, these substances also can produce alleviation of scars and even true augmentation of the face. Newer techniques
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Although soft-tissue augmentation is not a new cosmetic procedure and actually has been performed for centuries, the modern era has introduced filling materials that are both safe and effective to soften the features. When used appropriately, these substances also can produce alleviation of scars and even true augmentation of the face. Newer techniques
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American Journal of Clinical Dermatology, 2015
Injection of dermal fillers is the second most frequent nonsurgical cosmetic procedure performed in the USA. Dermal fillers are an option in the treatment of volume deficiency, scars, and rhytides; facial sculpting; facial contouring; and augmentation of specific anatomical sites such as the lips.
Annelyse Cristine, Ballin +2 more
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Injection of dermal fillers is the second most frequent nonsurgical cosmetic procedure performed in the USA. Dermal fillers are an option in the treatment of volume deficiency, scars, and rhytides; facial sculpting; facial contouring; and augmentation of specific anatomical sites such as the lips.
Annelyse Cristine, Ballin +2 more
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Complications of Periocular Dermal Fillers
Facial Plastic Surgery Clinics of North America, 2021Dermal fillers, in particular hyaluronic acid gel (HAG) fillers, are used in the treatment of aging changes in the periocular area. Filler treatment requires in-depth knowledge of specific issues relating to product performance and administration, safety protocols, and recognition and treatment of complications.
Yao, Wang, Guy, Massry, John B, Holds
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Visual loss from dermal fillers
European Journal of Ophthalmology, 2019Background: An increasing number of people are undergoing non-surgical aesthetic procedures, especially injections of botulinum toxin and dermal fillers. While toxin injections have lower rates of complications, profound and serious consequences can arise with the use of dermal fillers. Case: A 29-year-old woman presented to the eye casualty department
Rohit, Jolly +3 more
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Overview of Deep Dermal Fillers
Facial Plastic Surgery, 2019AbstractDermal fillers have become an integral part of both medical and cosmetic dermatology. Our expanding knowledge of the aging face has allowed us to shift the focus from skin-reduction lifting procedures to soft tissue augmentation. Within the past 5 years alone, nine new dermal fillers have been approved by the U.S.
Michael H, Liu +2 more
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Dermal fillers: Facts and controversies
Clinics in Dermatology, 2013Dermal fillers have been used for decades in soft tissue augmentation. Currently, filler implementation is among the most common minimally invasive procedures for rejuvenation and body sculpturing. There is a broad variety of filler materials and products. Despite immense experience, a number of controversies in this topic exist.
Uwe, Wollina, Alberto, Goldman
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Basics of Dermal Filler Rheology
Dermatologic Surgery, 2015Hyaluronic acid injectable fillers are the most widely used dermal fillers to treat facial volume deficits, providing long-term facial aesthetic enhancement outcomes for the signs of aging and/or facial contouring.The purpose of this article was to explain how rheology, the study of the flow of matter, can be used to help physicians differentiate ...
Sébastien, Pierre +2 more
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Adverse Reactions to Dermal Fillers
Dermatologic Surgery, 2005For many patients, injectable filling agents offer the promise of facial rejuvenation while offering reduced risks compared with more invasive surgery. With the increase in products available and the rise in the number of patients seeking this type of intervention, it is crucial that both the physician and the patient are fully cognizant of the risks ...
Nicholas J, Lowe +2 more
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Nonsurgical Rhinoplasty Using Dermal Fillers
Facial Plastic Surgery Clinics of North America, 2013With the advent of newer injectables with less immunogenicity and greater longevity, nonsurgical rhinoplasty has become a viable alternative to surgery. An understanding of the surgical anatomy of the nose, particularly in a postrhinoplasty patient, affords the physician injector the opportunity to better plan the injectable treatment.
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