Category
Hyaluronic acid, calcium hydroxylapatite and biostimulator-based filler treatments: face, lip, under-eye, cheek, jawline.
7 terms
Cheek filler; It is an aesthetic procedure that increases malar volume and projection, corrects facial sagging and provides a youthful mid-face appearance by injecting hyaluronic acid or biostimulator fillers into the malar area (under the cheekbone).
Chin filler; It is an aesthetic procedure that increases the lower profile projection, mandibular contour and chin definition by injecting hyaluronic acid and calcium hydroxyapatite fillers into the pogonion (the most anterior point of the chin tip), gnathion (the lowest point) and paramental areas.
Filler; They are biocompatible materials that are injected into selected areas of the face, restore volume loss, fill static lines and improve facial contour, and have varieties such as hyaluronic acid, calcium hydroxyapatite, poly-L-lactic acid and autologous oil.
Lip filler; It is an aesthetic injection treatment that uses hyaluronic acid-based fillers and is injected into the lip vermilion border, cupid's bow, labial tubercles and oral commisure areas, increasing lip volume, shape and definition.
An injection procedure for contouring the lower facial area that treats marionette lines extending from the corners of the mouth to the chin, creating a downward-turned mouth appearance, with a combination of depressor anguli oris (DAO) muscle inhibition and dermal fillers.
Nasolabial filler; It is a hyaluronic acid injection that provides medial cheek support for the treatment of the deep fold (nasolabial fold) extending from the corner of the mouth to the side of the nose. With the "Lift not fill" principle, it reduces the visibility of the fold by shifting the cheek tissue above the fold upwards rather than filler the fold.
Under-eye filler is an aesthetic injection procedure with a high risk profile in which a low volume (0.3-0.5 mL) of low-swelling hyaluronic acid fillers (Volbella, Restylane Vital, Belotero Balance) are injected via cannula into the supraperiosteal-preperiosteal plane in order to improve the infraorbital hollow (tear trough depression) and under-eye volume loss; Tyndall effect, vascular occlusion and periocular edema are critical complications.