These side effects can have undesirable consequences when swallowing, with vocal cord function and eye movements, including double vision. Long-acting dermal fillers have higher rates of complications, such as infections and nodules, according to research published in Aesthetics. Side effects reported in clinical trials include facial weakness, drooping of the eyelids and drooping of the eyebrows. Other adverse events included localized pain, swelling, redness and bruising at the injection site.
In rare cases, injections have caused double vision, dry eyes, or difficulty swallowing or breathing. Injection of botulinum toxin products for cosmetic purposes is not recommended for use during pregnancy or breastfeeding. Excessive use of dermal fillers can lead to filler fatigue, causing the skin to stretch and clump in the folds of the skin. Excessive use of filler can end up aging the skin even more.
With each injection of filler, the skin becomes more drooping and deformed. The filler can stretch skin tissue more in older patients than in younger patients with healthy and elastic skin. When used correctly, these products lessen the most common signs of aging, such as facial wrinkles and skin folds. This product was recently approved by the FDA to improve the appearance of facial acne scars on the cheeks.
Facial muscles also decrease in volume and elasticity, and the deflation and movement of facial fat further accentuate the signs of aging. Long-term solutions are available to improve the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles that are safer and longer lasting. Although only recently introduced, chemically modified hyaluronic acid dermal fillers have gained wide acceptance as a “redefinition of dermal fillers” in the fields of dermatology and cosmetic facial surgery. Some (Hamra 200) have argued that, from a long-term economic perspective, conventional plastic surgery can better serve patients in certain clinical settings.
One of the main objectives of cosmetic surgeons, dermatologists and pharmaceutical companies has been the development of biocompatible materials with prolonged clinical longevity for use as cosmetic facial soft tissue augmentation agents. The overall incidence of long-term adverse reactions secondary to dermal injection of hyaluronic acid dermal fillers is believed to be low, with the vast majority representing a chronic inflammatory reaction related to foreign bodies. Although chemically modified hyaluronic acid dermal fillers, both of animal and non-animal origin, have a very low incidence of long-term side effects, patients should be informed of the potential risk of foreign body reactions to these injectable agents. The possibility that some of these long-term side effects may be partly related to the art, for example, related to the local deposition of excessive volumes of hyaluronic acid tissue, cannot be completely ruled out.
The histological presentation of granulomatous inflammation consists of modified macrophages, called epithelioid macrophages, which can occasionally fuse to form multinucleated giant cells of the “foreign body” type, as well as T lymphocytes, occasional plasma cells, and a proliferation of fibroblasts and capillaries. But, even when in the hands of an experienced professional, who uses a TGA-regulated injectable, should we treat these procedures so informally? The use of these treatments has grown so rapidly, are we really able to understand the potential long-term health implications of injectables?. All or some of these side effects will be minimized if the procedure is performed by an experienced aesthetic professional. The literature in this area makes extensive reference to the fact that, because hyaluronic acid is identical in all species, these products are not recognized as foreign by the body and, therefore, should not trigger any long-term inflammatory response.
As a result, soft tissue fillers are becoming increasingly important as non-surgical treatment options for facial rejuvenation. However, recent studies indicate that repeated and prolonged use of deep tissue facial fillers can cause permanent damage or damage to the lymphatic system of the face. . .
