People seek aesthetic treatments to correct smile lines and plump their lips, cheeks and hands. Injecting dermal fillers into the face and hands can improve the appearance of facial lines and volume loss caused by age or certain medical conditions. In studies conducted on dermal fillers approved by the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA), people generally report that they are satisfied with the treatment results.
However, dermal fillers are not for everyone. Dermal fillers may not be suitable for people with certain conditions, such as bleeding disorders or some allergies. All dermal fillers have some benefits and risks depending on the individual. In this regard, whichever skin filler will be used, tests and analyzes to be carried out in advanced laboratories are extremely important to ensure that it is compatible with the person's body values.
Dermal fillers are gel-like substances that are injected under the skin. Dermal fillers aim to create a smoother or fuller appearance, or both.
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) regulates dermal fillers as medical devices. As reported in clinical studies, the effects of many FDA-approved dermal fillers are temporary. Because they are obtained from materials that the body eventually breaks down and absorbs. The injection procedure may need to be repeated to maintain the desired effect.
Dermal fillers generally contain the following ingredients:
There is only one FDA-approved dermal filler that is not absorbed by the body. This filler is made with polymethylmethacrylate grains suspended in a solution containing bovine (cow) collagen. These are small round, smooth plastic beads.
Dermal fillers are approved by the FDA for specific uses in people ages 22 and older and are used to:
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has not approved injectable silicone or any injectable filler for body contouring or enhancement purposes. He also warned against injecting filler into the breasts, buttocks, or spaces between muscles. The use of injectable filler for large-scale body contouring or bodybuilding can lead to serious injury, including long-term pain, infection, permanent scarring or disfigurement, and even death.
As with any medical procedure, there are risks in the use of dermal fillers. Most side effects associated with dermal fillers, such as swelling and bruising, occur shortly after injection, and many resolve within a few days to weeks.
Common risks include: bruising, redness, swelling, pain, tenderness, itching, rash, and difficulty performing activities (seen only when injected into the back of the hand).
Less common risks include: viral or bacterial diseases or infections, raised bumps in or under the skin, infection, open or draining wounds, soreness at the injection site, allergic reaction, and tissue death.
It is recommended that dermal fillers made from certain materials, especially animal-derived materials such as collagen, be tested for allergies before taking them.
given to businesses by our organization Among numerous testing, measurement, analysis and evaluation studies, there are also dermatological filler analysis services.
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