When it comes to facial fillers, there are a lot of misconceptions about the risks and benefits. Many people believe that facial fillers can slow the progression of wrinkles, but this is not necessarily true. In fact, there are many risks associated with facial fillers, including allergic reactions, infections, death of skin cells, embolism leading to blindness, strokes, and blindness. Late complications can also occur after approximately two to six weeks, such as late allergic reactions, chronic inflammation and infection, granulomas, migration of fillers, loss of function, telangiectasia and hypertrophic scars.
To avoid infection, the injection site should be thoroughly disinfected and degreased, and the injection should not be done with makeup. Bruising can also be a general risk from any type of injection. The rise of social media has led to an increase in the number of younger generations seeking facial fillers. However, it is important to take dermal fillers seriously as there are more considerations to be taken into account than with completely non-invasive facials.
It is also important to note that temporary fillers can still cause side effects. Rather than focusing on every wrinkle and line, fillers are sometimes best used to reverse aging by increasing volume to refresh key facial areas that contribute to your youthful appearance. It is also important to ensure that any facial filler treatments are administered professionally. Overall, it is important to be aware of the risks associated with facial fillers before undergoing any treatments.
While there may be some benefits of facial fillers and other skin treatments that use advanced technologies, it is important to weigh the risks against the potential benefits before making any decisions.