| name | Hyaluronic Acid Dermal Fillers |
| classification | Dermal fillers |
| pharmacokinetics | | absorption | Hyaluronic acid is injected directly into the skin. It is not absorbed systemically but remains localized at the injection site. | | distribution | Hyaluronic acid diffuses within the injected area and is distributed throughout the tissue. | | metabolism | Hyaluronic acid is metabolized by the body through gradual breakdown and absorption. | | excretion | Hyaluronic acid is broken down by enzymes in the body and gradually eliminated, which usually takes several months or even years. In some cases it is removed by hyaluronidase injection. |
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| suggested dosage | Dosage varies greatly depending on the specific indication, the area being treated, and the desired result. A qualified physician will determine the appropriate volume and concentration. This is NOT a self-treating product. **This information is for general knowledge and informational purposes only, and does not constitute medical advice.** |
| indications | | 1 | Reduction of wrinkles and folds | | 2 | Facial volume augmentation | | 3 | Lip enhancement | | 4 | Correction of facial asymmetries | | 5 | Improving skin texture |
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| safety in pregnancy | Limited data is available about the safety of hyaluronic acid fillers during pregnancy. It's best to avoid injecting during pregnancy unless the potential benefits outweigh the potential risks. Consult a physician. |
| safety in breastfeeding | Limited data is available on the safety of hyaluronic acid fillers during breastfeeding. It's best to avoid injecting during breastfeeding unless the potential benefits outweigh the potential risks. Consult a physician. |
| side effects | | 1 | Pain | | 2 | Redness | | 3 | Swelling | | 4 | Bruising | | 5 | Infection (rare) | | 6 | Numbness | | 7 | Itching | | 8 | Hard lumps or nodules (sometimes needing hyaluronidase treatment to resolve) | | 9 | Granuloma formation | | 10 | Irritation | | 11 | Migraines (rare) |
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| alternatives | |
| contraindications | | 1 | Known hypersensitivity to hyaluronic acid or other components of the filler | | 2 | Active skin infection at injection site | | 3 | Uncontrolled bleeding disorder | | 4 | Use of certain medications that increase bleeding risk |
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| interactions | | 1 | Certain anticoagulants or antiplatelet medications may increase the risk of bruising or bleeding | | 2 | The use of corticosteroids or other immunosuppressants may influence wound healing and infection risk |
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| warnings and precautions | | 1 | Fillers should only be administered by a qualified, licensed physician or aesthetician trained in the procedure. | | 2 | Patients with a history of keloid scarring should be evaluated carefully before filler injections. | | 3 | Proper hygiene is essential during the procedure to reduce risk of infection. | | 4 | Observe the injection site carefully for signs of infection or unusual reactions. | | 5 | The effects of filler injections are not permanent, and retreatment may be necessary. | | 6 | Discuss full medical history with your physician before considering filler injections. |
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| additional informations | | 1 | Different types of hyaluronic acid fillers have different concentrations and viscosities. Choose based on the desired treatment outcome and consultation with a professional. | | 2 | Individual responses to filler injections can vary. | | 3 | Proper aftercare instructions should be followed to optimize results and minimize complications. | | 4 | Always discuss any concerns or questions with your doctor. |
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| patient profile | |
