Complementary Treatments
Overview
Dermal fillers use products containing hyaluronic acid — a substance naturally present in the skin — to restore volume, correct contours and fill deep static lines. They complement botox where lines remain visible at rest.
Our clinic uses certified, cross-linked products for the lips, cheekbones, chin, nasolabial folds and under-eye area. Treatments are reversible and can be dissolved with hyaluronidase if required.
Benefits
- Immediately visible volume and contour
- Fills static lines that botox cannot address
- Reversible and safe
- Combines with botox for a holistic result
Who Is It For?
- Patients with volume loss in the cheeks or chin
- Anyone with deepening nasolabial folds
- Those seeking lip volume or contour correction
Treatment Process
-
01
Examination & expression analysis
Your physician assesses muscle strength, expression habits and symmetry, and takes a photographic record.
-
02
Building your dose map
Injection points and the number of units required for each muscle are decided together with you.
-
03
The treatment
After topical anaesthetic cream, the treatment is completed with ultra-fine insulin needles.
-
04
Day-10 review
We assess the result together and perform a complimentary touch-up if there is any asymmetry or under-correction.
Aftercare
- Do not lie down or bend your head forward for the first 4 hours.
- Do not massage or rub the treated area for 24 hours.
- Avoid sport, sauna, steam rooms and sunbeds for the first 24 hours.
- Avoid alcohol and blood-thinning medication for 48 hours (consult your doctor).
- Make-up may be applied after 6 hours; avoid pressing on the skin.
Before & after
Frequently Asked Questions
Hyaluronic acid based fillers can largely be dissolved with the enzyme hyaluronidase. This is one of the most important safety features of the treatment.
One to three days depending on the area. Lip swelling is more pronounced but subsides substantially within 48 hours.
Yes, they are often planned together. Your physician decides the order and the areas to treat.
The information on this page is for general guidance only and does not replace a medical examination.
