DERMAL FILLER: TOP 10 DANGER ZONES!

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  • čas přidán 24. 10. 2018
  • Keep Safe by Knowing the Danger Zones for Dermal Fillers!
    As a peer to peer trainer and aesthetic specialist for the last 14 years, I have always been passionate about educating the patient and my peers. Here are the top 10 areas you and your injection specialist should know before they administer dermal fillers.
    Asia Hankins RN
    Queen of Liquid Facelifts®
    www.NaturalAesthetica.com
    Natural Aesthetica
    1303 Avocado Ave.
    Suite 110
    Newport Beach, California 92660
    Contact number 1-949-706-0810
    #Dermalfiller #Restylane #Juvederm #Radiesse

Komentáře • 273

  • @CandymofoRockets
    @CandymofoRockets Před 4 lety +170

    Sooooo the whole face lol

    • @anyariv
      @anyariv Před rokem +6

      Haha. Yeah, I was thinking how in the world does anyone inject without having a heart attack every time?

  • @edamame-me
    @edamame-me Před 3 lety +33

    I think filler injections to the face should be done with ultrasound guidance for safety and peace of mind.. In my opinion the Ultrasonography-guided Cannula Method for Hyaluronic Acid Filler would put a lot of worries to rest. And as a patient I would definitely opt for a doctor who has this equipment and uses this method. The technology exists so why aren’t all doctors using it? An ultrasound machine can’t be that expensive. I would pay extra for fillers to be safe and not risk my eyesight. Im sure others would agree.

    • @Dylan-ni9my
      @Dylan-ni9my Před rokem +4

      Ultrasound machines are extremely expensive and also require training, meaning more costs. Also, ultrasound machines don't actually visualise all blood vessels accurately, especially upon movement.

  • @gailnightowl0423
    @gailnightowl0423 Před 5 lety +76

    Wow, I've had fillers in a lot of these areas and was NEVER told of this danger.

    • @AsiaHankinsRN
      @AsiaHankinsRN  Před 5 lety +18

      When getting medical procedures, you should always be informed of possible risks.

    • @nikolajnielsen1466
      @nikolajnielsen1466 Před 4 lety +6

      The reason I never tried fillers is im afraid..........

    • @andreaschaible70
      @andreaschaible70 Před 4 lety +3

      That’s true,

    • @odettg9106
      @odettg9106 Před 2 lety +8

      Aesthetician and surgeon are not going to tell you the bad stuff I hv try asking those questions and they just change corversation and some get offended..Why is that?

  • @libralillyknits
    @libralillyknits Před 4 lety +106

    If the goal of the video was to terrify women worldwide , job well done. Haha

    • @wecandothiswarriors
      @wecandothiswarriors Před 4 lety +1

      Why?

    • @mariacontreras6652
      @mariacontreras6652 Před 3 lety +12

      Exactly what I was going to say!
      I was like: “ok, I guess I can’t get it there... umm shoot not there either..” I guess I’m not getting fillers? Because basically all the face is a no-no. 😂

    • @Laura-Yu
      @Laura-Yu Před 2 lety +1

      @@mariacontreras6652 I mean I rather know the truth! And it’s good to take calculated risks, personally I decided to not do fillers and I appreciate honest videos like this.

  • @lilliancolon7026
    @lilliancolon7026 Před 5 lety +27

    I’m so glad you presented this topic! It is sooo necessary for all! Thank you once again! 👏👏👏👏👏👏

    • @AsiaHankinsRN
      @AsiaHankinsRN  Před 5 lety +5

      Been meaning to cover this topic for a couple years now, glad I finally did it. Whew! It is so very important! As an experienced injection specialist, this information was never given when I first started in 2006, it had to be researched and put together. I was not able to find any complete comprehensive information out there that covered all these areas. In the aesthetic industry, anyone who injects dermal fillers should be fully informed. Not only to protect the patients but also their own license.

  • @pdb4081
    @pdb4081 Před 5 lety +33

    Excellent!! Such an informative video. Thank you for sharing!!

  • @mariedelozier2530
    @mariedelozier2530 Před 5 lety +7

    Very correct of you to show this. Kudos!

  • @festivelady826
    @festivelady826 Před 5 lety +2

    I LOVE to watch your videos, Asia! You are quite simply the best I have ever seen with fillers - period. You are great to share your brains and talents on CZcams! xoxo from Texas

    • @AsiaHankinsRN
      @AsiaHankinsRN  Před 5 lety +1

      Thank you for watching. I am very blessed to have a career I love!

  • @DrGGyndoc
    @DrGGyndoc Před 5 lety +6

    Thank you for this excellent safety information. Very educational.

  • @annettes5866
    @annettes5866 Před 4 lety +5

    Very Informative most People ignore such mapping which is crucial to Patient

  • @alexhooton2396
    @alexhooton2396 Před 5 lety +3

    Great video! Very informative. Awesome refresher! Thank you so much for this!

  • @user-kw7pt6bd3p
    @user-kw7pt6bd3p Před 4 lety +9

    I am Dr.Saad otolaryngologist from Yemen you are amazing.... 👍👍👍

  • @Celticcross688
    @Celticcross688 Před 3 lety +3

    Always good to be safe, thank you!

  • @hotricky1976
    @hotricky1976 Před 4 lety +2

    I think this vid has saved many people.

  • @MimiDallasGuzzardo
    @MimiDallasGuzzardo Před 4 měsíci

    You teach so well. Honestly, it blows my mind. I'm a nurse but hospice and love all this stuff!

    • @AsiaHankinsRN
      @AsiaHankinsRN  Před 4 měsíci

      Sending you Love for the Beautiful service you provide. 💕🙏 It takes a very special person.

  • @jroliva1355
    @jroliva1355 Před 4 lety +3

    An excellent tutorial is very professional.
    Thank you very much.
    God bless you.

  • @patriciasodaro8670
    @patriciasodaro8670 Před 5 lety +6

    Fabulous video Asia! So informative! Thank you for this.

    • @AsiaHankinsRN
      @AsiaHankinsRN  Před 5 lety +1

      Thank you Patricia, it is very important information. I appreciate your support. 💕

  • @emmachase8588
    @emmachase8588 Před 5 lety +2

    Excellent explanations.

  • @elliy3587
    @elliy3587 Před 5 lety +10

    Wonderful, informative video! Thank you! Do you have any book recommendations that really shows into details these danger zones and the blood vessel anatomy?

  • @JessicaJNV
    @JessicaJNV Před 5 lety +2

    Super informative! Thank you!!

  • @clementweather2731
    @clementweather2731 Před 4 lety +1

    Thank you for your passion to educate. Brilliant , informative video.

  • @user-qq3ws2ex8p
    @user-qq3ws2ex8p Před rokem

    First thing ist ,your model is so beautiful and calm .Also love her smile and you r such a good teacher.

  • @MB-xv7er
    @MB-xv7er Před 2 lety +4

    How do nurses do this without fear of just hitting something? I’d be so terrified even with all my training

  • @cherylhayes2368
    @cherylhayes2368 Před 2 lety

    Asia You are a wonderful teacher! You knocked it out of the park!
    Cheryl Hayes

  • @deniseblanchard1555
    @deniseblanchard1555 Před 4 lety

    Very informative! Thank you for all that you do!

    • @AsiaHankinsRN
      @AsiaHankinsRN  Před 4 lety +1

      Thank you Denise, I appreciate you watching.

  • @enigmadust
    @enigmadust Před 5 lety +1

    Thank you!

  • @deborahwilson-kujala9922
    @deborahwilson-kujala9922 Před 3 lety +1

    Thank you..great info...

  • @unknowndiva2004
    @unknowndiva2004 Před 4 lety

    Thank you so much!!!

  • @charitohancock9817
    @charitohancock9817 Před 3 lety

    You are great.Thank you

  • @skinsciencebymira
    @skinsciencebymira Před 5 lety +5

    Watching this makes me so glad that I’ve always been so careful in who I choose to see! Cosmetic injectables are not somewhere where you want to try and save a buck, ever. The lady I see is a little pricier than other places but it’s completely worth it - I know I won’t have to worry about major complications or results I’m not happy with. Watching this also made me even more confident in the lady I see. She’s one of the few people in the area who will do a liquid nose job and it’s made such a difference in my confidence. I’ve gotten it twice now and both times had no complications and minimal bruising/swelling.

  • @heather-vs9qe
    @heather-vs9qe Před 5 lety

    Well done

  • @karimabechtellah8880
    @karimabechtellah8880 Před 3 lety

    Thank you

  • @Assad966
    @Assad966 Před 4 lety +1

    Very authentic Information

  • @stephenwellington4184
    @stephenwellington4184 Před 5 lety

    Nice video!!!!!👍🏻

  • @mozhai6143
    @mozhai6143 Před 4 lety

    tks for share

  • @portman1071
    @portman1071 Před 5 lety

    Very nice video

  • @dawkrikot
    @dawkrikot Před 3 lety

    Thank you for this video. Ive subscribed to your channel

  • @nataliezahorsky237
    @nataliezahorsky237 Před 4 lety +8

    I guess the earlobes are the only safe place left! 😆😅💕

    • @AsiaHankinsRN
      @AsiaHankinsRN  Před 4 lety +2

      No, You gotta be careful with ears too🙄 The whole face you have to be careful. The dots just highlight the extra cautious areas. 👌🏻😀

  • @JessicaJNV
    @JessicaJNV Před 5 lety +5

    Can you please make a video on how to inject lips in depth. Thank you!

  • @BlahBlah-rl1mj
    @BlahBlah-rl1mj Před 4 lety +2

    Oh dear I had tear trough filler today seemingly all in places this lady says is dangerous haha hope nothing bad happens

  • @MissNaahla09
    @MissNaahla09 Před 4 lety +2

    Hello, love your video. Super informative. Just wondering if there is a blindness risk to derma-rolling at home and then applying moisturizer on top? Will the moisturizer’s ingredients get into any vessels or is the derma-rolling too superficial? Thank you

    • @AsiaHankinsRN
      @AsiaHankinsRN  Před 4 lety +1

      Thank you for watching 😍 Derma-rolling won’t compromise vessels.

  • @g.m.5511
    @g.m.5511 Před 3 lety +2

    Hello , thank you very much for this video, I would love to see a video how deep is possible to inject in different zones and how deep are vessels and nerves under the skin.
    I have a question about mesotherapie. There are new needles Nanosoft, the depth of injection (0,6mm) is so low that we can inject everywhere. What is with other needles ? If I use a normal needle is it possible to inject everywhere 1-2mm, deposits with hyaluronic acid ( Redensity)? Where we can not go deeper then 1 mm ( with angle 45) ? Thank you in advance for you answer

  • @deirdreangelastro6486
    @deirdreangelastro6486 Před 4 lety +3

    what do you use for vessel mapping?

  • @anna-taniatransylove5762
    @anna-taniatransylove5762 Před 3 lety +3

    You are a pro...I would come to you for dermal filler if I would life in the staates

  • @coolied2865
    @coolied2865 Před 3 lety +2

    Hi Asia, I will be injecting soon. Thx where do I get the tool for vessel mapping? Thank You

  • @alatsaf
    @alatsaf Před 4 měsíci

    Thank you for the very useful important information. I plan to do filler for my fat lose on my forehead. is it no no or possible to do?

  • @orlandoaesthetics4726
    @orlandoaesthetics4726 Před 4 lety

    Very Nice!))

  • @aestaeticedits7998
    @aestaeticedits7998 Před 4 lety +6

    What’s the risk of going blind from chin filler? I would love to make my face more pointy and v-shaped with chin filler but I’m scared of going blind 😭

  • @beritsvensson5353
    @beritsvensson5353 Před 4 lety

    Thank you for this video! You pointed out the nose bridge as a dangerous place to get nose filler, especially if you’ve had a rhinoplasty. I’m curious about the tip of the nose and the area on the side of the tip. Is this just as dangerous and also a no-go zone?

    • @AsiaHankinsRN
      @AsiaHankinsRN  Před 4 lety +2

      Yes, Entire nose is a NoGo zone for dermal fillers after having a rhinoplasty. Delicate vessels can be compromised following a rhinoplasty making it too dangerous for fillers. Thanks for watching. 😀

  • @alexandragroleas1382
    @alexandragroleas1382 Před 3 lety

    Hello from France. I had skinbooster 6 months ago and I got injected between eyebrows. Your video sort of scared me. Do you think there could still be side effects ? By the way is it still possible im to do anti wrinkle face massages after having fillers done?

  • @aryanmathew1913
    @aryanmathew1913 Před 4 lety

    Hey asia which filler is best for under eye tear trough which stay more than 2 years atleast.plz recommend brand name.

  • @danas3818
    @danas3818 Před 4 lety

    so injecting below the zygomatic, where the vein is more superficial, what plain do you inject on?

  • @mariedelozier2530
    @mariedelozier2530 Před 5 lety +2

    Good job on having that Accuvein!

  • @juanitamariee2959
    @juanitamariee2959 Před 5 lety +4

    HI Asia, can you please tell me what sort of dangers are associated with the Jet pressure pens when injecting dermal fill HA cross linked.. as jet fillers have NO needle thanks so much

    • @YourMajesty143
      @YourMajesty143 Před 4 lety

      Just because they do not have needles does not mean these products are not medical devices or that they can be used without risk. On September 13, 2019, the Canadian Department of Health issued a warning regarding these devices. It stated these injectors pose health risks and are not authorized for sale in Canada. In the U.S., they are not approved by the FDA and while no state has publicly commented on these devices yet, “administering medication,” no matter the method used, is part of the definition of each state’s “practice of medicine.” Therefore, these needle-free injection devices should be treated the same as traditional syringes. People wanting to perform these treatments still need to have the same type of professional license they would need to inject using a needle and syringe, and they will still need to work under the supervision of a physician or another appropriate professional. These pens work by creating a very narrow high-pressure jet of medication that is able to penetrate the skin; the jet is generated using gas or spring pressure to force the medicine through a small opening in a disposable vial. That kind of pressure has a higher propensity for intravascular penetration, and could create even higher risks than needles. Slow and steady injections at proper angles using proper equipment that's administered by a highly trained professional is your safest bet.

  • @Texasgirl2023
    @Texasgirl2023 Před 3 lety

    I wish you were in Texas. You are very informative! Do you have anyone you recommend in Austin Texas?

  • @annalisa2341
    @annalisa2341 Před 5 lety

    Is Aqualyx equally dangerous for injecting or worse ?

  • @youcantstopthetruth
    @youcantstopthetruth Před 4 lety

    What about if you want correct sunken in temples?

  • @alisaa3999
    @alisaa3999 Před rokem

    I do skin boosters of HA in that area around the eye area but I think it’s different than putting filler?

  • @kidi4245
    @kidi4245 Před 3 lety +1

    Does fat transfer are less risky ?

  • @ketogurl8524
    @ketogurl8524 Před 3 lety +1

    How do you vessel map?

  • @audreywilliams7007
    @audreywilliams7007 Před 4 lety +15

    Just as she can identify the danger zones so does a good dermatologist or esthetician. They are trained for doing these procedures. Also it best to use hyaluronic acid for fillers because even if it's injected in an artery it can be reverse with hyaluronidase. I've been doing a lot of research on fillers.

  • @alexandra9985
    @alexandra9985 Před 3 lety

    How about the "cleft chin" is that also a dangerous zone? Are arteries in the "hole" of the chin?

  • @angelamiretsky5477
    @angelamiretsky5477 Před 3 lety +1

    How called the machine that u used at the last minutes of the video?

  • @Dandelion_flight
    @Dandelion_flight Před 3 lety

    Hi lovely, i have a question. @1:33 for this model, i notice the left side under the cheek (her actual-right side) is sunken. What do you call that area? I notice nobody ever talks about that area. Hers is really sunken on her actual right. Do you ever use filler there at all? Thanks.

  • @rawleelp
    @rawleelp Před 5 lety

    I'm starting to get malar bags I've been contemplating weather to get filler but after watching this I'm not sure. Especially as here in the uk when I've been to Doctors here most have never seen malar bags or dnt know how to fix them.Youve pointed out it's also a dangerous area, plus I've been told getting filler could make them more prominent which I definitely don't want.

    • @AsiaHankinsRN
      @AsiaHankinsRN  Před 5 lety +1

      Hi there, with prominent appearance of the upper malar, it is important to use the right product at the right depth to achieve natural looking results. I am currently working on a video with a patient that has loose skin right at the malar prominence. It should be uploaded in the next couple weeks. Natural looking results can safely be done.

    • @rawleelp
      @rawleelp Před 5 lety

      @@AsiaHankinsRN Thank you ever so much for replying it's been bugging me for ages bt I'd love to watch the video in a few weeks see how its done. ❤

    • @nombre1248
      @nombre1248 Před 4 lety

      Why not just incise it?

  • @iloveparsley3497
    @iloveparsley3497 Před 3 lety

    The hyaluron pen goes deep as the srynge?

  • @dontegibson4685
    @dontegibson4685 Před 2 lety

    This lady just did the whole dame face

  • @AM-qw9cv
    @AM-qw9cv Před rokem

    Good video. I was trying to get fat in my laughing lines but I will not do it. Where should I get the fat injected on my face so my laughing lines are gone? On the temples or cheeks ?

  • @michaelalexics2808
    @michaelalexics2808 Před 3 lety +1

    What about cannula?

  • @nancyfalseletters1095
    @nancyfalseletters1095 Před 2 lety +1

    Hello, is the chin a danger zone?

  • @shazeedalindemann2337
    @shazeedalindemann2337 Před 4 lety

    Wow this is very informative, I'm sure most doctors and beauty technicians don't have this understanding of the face. I have this annoying lump right over my left lip and I have no idea why anyone would put fillers there, since all I wanted was to do a filler on the lower jaw. My lips wee extremely smooth before this so now I look like I just acquired a new wrinkle and paid for it. Can have it desolved?

    • @AsiaHankinsRN
      @AsiaHankinsRN  Před 4 lety +2

      Hi there, thanks for watching 😄 Dermal fillers can be broke down by massaging them. Put some pressure using your pinky finger, on the raised area of concern a few times a day. Within a week or so the dermal filler will it will be flatten. Massage/pressure is way safer and way more predictable than chemically dissolving the filler. Hope that helps.

    • @shazeedalindemann2337
      @shazeedalindemann2337 Před 4 lety

      @@AsiaHankinsRN thank you so much. I do massage it at least twice a day when I apply cream. Sometimes it's more obvious than other times. Fillers last a very long time for me , it may take years before this goes away. I was told by the technician that it's a good thing but also bad if not done right 😳.

  • @Britgonzalezz
    @Britgonzalezz Před 2 lety

    sooo your not suppose to get nose filler at all after a rhinoplasty? I got a septo/rhino plasty years ago and i got a small amount of filler just around my nose tip to lift my nose back to how it was right after my surgery.

  • @ritagomes9186
    @ritagomes9186 Před 2 lety

    Do yo guys do consultations, I didnt see an area to book a consultation on your site?

  • @ryanfernandez697
    @ryanfernandez697 Před 5 lety

    Isn't it much safer to use a canella when using fillers for glabellar/frown lines? I have one etched/deep frown line which Botox and microneedling probably will not eliminate.

    • @AsiaHankinsRN
      @AsiaHankinsRN  Před 5 lety

      A better option would be consistent (approximately every 4 months) of botox treatments and exfoliating the area once a week using products with RetinA. For some another great option is a co2 resurfacing laser treatment. Keeping the area in a state of relaxation and exfoliating off the dead skin will help rebuild the skin. A cannula would not increase the safety factor in this area because the filler would need to be placed with precision.

  • @cderome1
    @cderome1 Před 2 lety

    Good to known all those danger areas are o.k. for 'Botox' and 'Mésotherapy products' right ?? Like we can do the 'Rabbit wrinkles on the nose' and méso too ?

  • @cozettekoenig6886
    @cozettekoenig6886 Před 5 lety +1

    Hi Asia! Great video! I am an RN and interested in getting into aesthetics, where did you receive your training?

    • @AsiaHankinsRN
      @AsiaHankinsRN  Před 5 lety +1

      Hi Cozette, I would suggest getting trained by the pharmaceutical companies who make the dermal fillers. (Allergan, Galderma, Merz) To access the trainings, you will need to be working with a Doctor that does dermal fillers. Find a good mentor that will take you under their wing. There are independent courses offered but I would be careful how much money you invest. Most courses are not fully comprehensive, have large audiences and not hands on.

  • @raniapretorius4444
    @raniapretorius4444 Před 5 lety +1

    Hi Asia I had dermal filler done two weeks ago just below my cheek bones I can still feel and see some lumps will it go away & is it common ?
    Thank you for the education ...

    • @AsiaHankinsRN
      @AsiaHankinsRN  Před 5 lety +2

      Hi Rania, feeling the filler is normal. Seeing the filler in an unnatural way is not normal. Dermal fillers do take 3 weeks to yield final results. I would go back to the provider and have them take a look. Also, very important to know that Hyaluronic acid fillers can be massaged to flatten and break down vs. using a chemical to dissolve.

    • @raniapretorius4444
      @raniapretorius4444 Před 5 lety +2

      Asia Hankins RN thank you so much for taking the time to respond to my question😊 ....yes I've been massaging daily...there has been some improvement

  • @pdb4081
    @pdb4081 Před 5 lety +4

    If an occlusion were to occur, can you tell us as patients and injectors how immediate we would see or feel the adverse reaction? I have heard anything from immediate reaction (visual, pain and electrical zingers) as well as days later a patient feels numbness. Would you mind elaborating on this? I have seen the effects of an occlusion however I was not present during the injection or the days following. It’s an awful thing to see and therefore the more education for both the injector and patient is invaluable. Thank you!

    • @AsiaHankinsRN
      @AsiaHankinsRN  Před 5 lety +11

      Pain can be immediate or delayed depending on numbing techniques. Dental blocks will completely block feeling for an hour or two. Delaying pain is not recommend. You don’t want patients to be uncomfortable but you want them to be able to feel certain things. Like electrical zaps, intense burning.. That will be your first signal you are in wrong spot. PAIN
      If too much pressure occurs constricting a vessel or an occlusion, blanching will occur and be dependent on the vessel. Is the vessel more superficial or deep and what tissue/muscle etc.. is the vessel feeding? Before you D/C a patient always do a check of both sides of their face. Blanching will first be on one side only (unless more than one vessel is affected) First check the opposite side. Get a baseline. Where is the blanching starting at? Look and Feel. Blanching will be cool to touch. Other side of face in same location as affected side, would be warmer.
      Skin mottling or livedo reticularis can and will occur. Skin looks like Purple lace. Not normal blood flow. Again checking the opposite side. Etc..
      Patients should always be given written post instructions. Patients can be really nervous when they are getting a treatment. They can forget a lot of what they were told because of the nervousness. So, a good written post instructions should have everything they need to know. These are medical procedures.
      Educate them on what to look for. A delayed reaction from the patient can and will occur if they are not educated. Also, I think every patient should be checked on the next day when they have fillers. Just like you would with any other medical treatment.
      Hope this helps,
      😀

    • @pdb4081
      @pdb4081 Před 5 lety +6

      Yes!! Such great information! What I’ve noticed is that patients don’t speak up because they don’t want to offend or they don’t want to be a bother. I ask my patients to give me honest feedback throughout treatment and follow up with them the next day. Thank you for always providing such great education!!!

    • @AsiaHankinsRN
      @AsiaHankinsRN  Před 5 lety +7

      Spread the info to colleagues. Injection specialists should all help each other. In the beginning 2005..2006 we didn’t have all this information. There are ways to do these treatments and keep patients safe and looking natural. I love my job! I couldn’t imagine doing anything else.

    • @shopeeroo6856
      @shopeeroo6856 Před 5 lety +1

      Asia Hankins RN
      Hi I am also a Nurse from abroad I want to learn this procedure . Can you give me advice where to start. Thank you

    • @nicolewernet6907
      @nicolewernet6907 Před 5 lety

      PD B Wow! I wish that I could find an injector/office that treats patients/clients like that. In my experience they just want to up-sell me on more products and once they realize that they won’t be making more money than what I’ve already spent they just want me the heck out of there. Any chance that you are in Houston? 😁

  • @Aurora-nj7zc
    @Aurora-nj7zc Před 5 lety +1

    Great video! In your opinion, would it be safer to have multiple liquid nose jobs throughout the years or just one surgical nose job? At this point both of them scare me.

    • @AsiaHankinsRN
      @AsiaHankinsRN  Před 5 lety +2

      Hi Rora Rose, tough question... I’m not really sure.. they both have pros and cons. I would say it depends on what needs correcting. If it’s a simple bridge correction, I would do dermal filler. More complex cases I would do surgical. In terms of safety, as long as you are in the hands of highly trained, experienced providers, risks would be minimized in both scenarios.

    • @Aurora-nj7zc
      @Aurora-nj7zc Před 5 lety +1

      Thank you for your help, yes it would be for bridge correction. I think I might try a liquid nose job first and see how it looks, and perhaps have the operation later on, I will keep looking into it, thank you.

    • @nombre1248
      @nombre1248 Před 4 lety +1

      Rora Rose the operators might ask you about having fillers prior so consider this too

  • @mikakrzyzak2367
    @mikakrzyzak2367 Před 4 lety

    Hi Asia !I had my rhinoplasty done 2 years ago ,my nose is really small ,too small for my face is there anyway that a good injector can help me with fillers or it’s better to go under another surgery ?

    • @manojgurung84
      @manojgurung84 Před rokem

      I think its better to go with another surgery but choose a good doctor 😊.

  • @moiczyk
    @moiczyk Před 5 lety +10

    Well now I’m scared :/

    • @AsiaHankinsRN
      @AsiaHankinsRN  Před 5 lety +5

      It’s good to be informed 😄 Dermal Fillers are very safe when you choose highly skilled injection specialists, to inject.

  • @andreaalam4632
    @andreaalam4632 Před 4 lety

    Hi Asia. How about the chin? Any real dangers or possibilities of occlusions?

    • @AsiaHankinsRN
      @AsiaHankinsRN  Před 4 lety

      There is always a risk of vascular compromise anywhere on the face. This video points out the areas of higher risk and how to avoid them. As far as the chin, there are ways to safeguard patient safety by using techniques like aspiration, injecting slow and under low pressure. Seeking out an injection specialist with at least 10 years experience is the best advice.

  • @PhienixxStJames
    @PhienixxStJames Před rokem

    What about cheek bones?

  • @user-kw7pt6bd3p
    @user-kw7pt6bd3p Před 4 lety

    Asia can you comming to my country as visiting to working here in my center 😊😊

  • @SkyeAten
    @SkyeAten Před 5 lety

    So getting a cleft chin filler would be rather low risk? It's not one of the danger zones, and from what I can see it doesn't have any main vessels?

    • @AsiaHankinsRN
      @AsiaHankinsRN  Před 5 lety

      Hi Skye, cleft chin is considered a lower risk. However, on both sides of the chin there is a pair of nerves and vessels that supply the chin area. All precautions should be taken even in lower risk areas.

  • @alexfernandez6603
    @alexfernandez6603 Před měsícem +1

    She also didn’t get into depth of the injection. All of that is super important

  • @garima4916
    @garima4916 Před 4 lety

    What are dangers of fat grafting?

  • @ishamylene
    @ishamylene Před 2 lety

    Thé Price...please

  • @carolinesiegel1843
    @carolinesiegel1843 Před 5 lety +1

    Hello 6 weeks ago a board certified plastic surgeon injected Belaterra to the 4th danger zone and it formed pouches and discoloration to both sides of my face. Will it ever go away. He said that the blood hardened and that it would eventually go away but nothing has changed 6 weeks. Do you think that it will go away by itself and what should I do?

    • @AsiaHankinsRN
      @AsiaHankinsRN  Před 5 lety

      Hi Caroline, to clarify, was it Bellafill or Belotero?

  • @roadrunnerx
    @roadrunnerx Před 5 lety +1

    I'm scared to go get my Dysport now :(

    • @rtoma1974
      @rtoma1974 Před 4 lety

      I used to get Botox for my forehead frown lines - maybe 5 times total over the years. The last time, the day after my botox I got sicker than a dog. Didn't get out of bed all day, nauseous, headache, flu-like symptoms. I love the effects of botox, but It's been over 15 years, and I still think it was the botox that made me sick.

  • @1Blanchot
    @1Blanchot Před 5 lety

    So if there was a prior rhinoplasty one CANNOT get any fillers to the sides of the nose? I live locally, and considering tear trough fillers and cheek fillers but also have "dents" in the sides of my bridge from wearing glasses.

    • @sabahaych710
      @sabahaych710 Před 5 lety

      I was wondering the same. I've had septoplasty done to correct breathing issues but i now have a hump and my tip is droopy so i wanted fillers.

    • @littlemissgroove
      @littlemissgroove Před 2 lety

      No not if had previous rhinoplasty. Too dangerous

  • @darrenhoughton8134
    @darrenhoughton8134 Před 4 lety

    Hi there just watched your video and you said the dorsum was an absolute no go for filler, if someone has had a previous Rhinoplasty why is this? Thank you

  • @pixieandthepirate
    @pixieandthepirate Před 4 lety

    Are these danger zones when using the hyaluron pen and not a needle?

    • @YourMajesty143
      @YourMajesty143 Před 4 lety

      Just because they do not have needles does not mean these products are not medical devices or that they can be used without risk. On September 13, 2019, the Canadian Department of Health issued a warning regarding these devices. It stated these injectors pose health risks and are not authorized for sale in Canada. In the U.S., they are not approved by the FDA and while no state has publicly commented on these devices yet, “administering medication,” no matter the method used, is part of the definition of each state’s “practice of medicine.” Therefore, these needle-free injection devices should be treated the same as traditional syringes. People wanting to perform these treatments still need to have the same type of professional license they would need to inject using a needle and syringe, and they will still need to work under the supervision of a physician or another appropriate professional. These pens work by creating a very narrow high-pressure jet of medication that is able to penetrate the skin; the jet is generated using gas or spring pressure to force the medicine through a small opening in a disposable vial. That kind of pressure has a higher propensity for intravascular penetration, and could create even higher risks than needles. Slow and steady injections at proper angles using proper equipment that's administered by a highly trained professional is your safest bet.

  • @iphone13pro27
    @iphone13pro27 Před 2 lety

    Hi im 20years rhinoplasty i can do derma filler ? Or hiko nose again?

  • @ashbrauw
    @ashbrauw Před 4 lety +1

    would the vein finder be a solution?

    • @AsiaHankinsRN
      @AsiaHankinsRN  Před 4 lety

      Vein finder helps but not a perfect solution. A vein finder usually confirms a vessel location. Aspiration, vein finder, anatomy knowledge, proper training and technique are safe guards. As well as being prepared for adverse events.

  • @Spacereform3
    @Spacereform3 Před 4 lety +3

    How do you check for nasal arteries? I do my own injecting (I've had numerous training & experience in the field). One thing we aren't taught much about is to avoid arteries, because we are told complications are so rare.
    I do my own nose fillers, but have been freaked out by these videos. What are some steps I can take to be safer?
    Should we aspirate the syringe? (Tricky to do in some areas)
    How can we tell where to avoid, where the artery anatomy lays on the nasal region?
    I generally inject along the sides of the nose bridge (not in the centre), as that's where my problem areas are.
    And also in the tip of the nose, down to the very base (septum).
    I'd appreciate any helpful tips in remaining safe :)
    Thank you!

    • @YourMajesty143
      @YourMajesty143 Před 4 lety +4

      The biggest myth is that aspiration means you're safer. You shouldn't be injecting yourself without any experience or understanding of arterial anatomy and pathology. Also, having someone else do the injections also ensures that they can more readily dissolve an area that may have been poorly injected.

    • @littlemissgroove
      @littlemissgroove Před 2 lety

      My god how you havnt hit an artery yet injecting the side of the nose !! You must be mad!

  • @Donna-vh5ym
    @Donna-vh5ym Před 5 lety +5

    Oh no...now I'm really scared. I was and still want to do my marionette lines...in layman terms...Is this okay?

    • @AsiaHankinsRN
      @AsiaHankinsRN  Před 5 lety +5

      Dermal fillers are very safe when injected by skilled providers. Always go to someone who has at least five years of daily experience. In the area of jowl and marionette lines, I suggest minimal volumizing to keep it looking natural. Sometimes a combination of botox for jawline and filler along jawline is a better option to reduce the appearance of jowls. In terms of safety, there is a large vessel within the marionette lines that needs to be avoided.

  • @girliek8030
    @girliek8030 Před 5 lety +12

    Hi Asia. I'm wondering how come Botox doesn't have the same vision loss effects as filler?

    • @danielar6947
      @danielar6947 Před 4 lety +7

      Botox cannot clog the arteries it just spreads into the muscle

    • @nikkitikki6648
      @nikkitikki6648 Před 4 lety +5

      As you can imagine, fillers are volumizing. They are used to add volume and they are solid. That's why people have to use an enzyme to dissolve it if they want the effects to go away. Botox, like most other injections, is a liquid that delivers a chemical to perform an action. It doesn't bulk up like fillers. They are very different.

  • @bkd4122
    @bkd4122 Před 2 lety

    Thick meso products are danger here?

  • @jaclynwilson295
    @jaclynwilson295 Před 5 lety

    What about filling acne scars which is more shallow? Are the between the eyebrows, above the brows, side of mouth and inner cheeks dangerous if you have the acne scars filled?

    • @AsiaHankinsRN
      @AsiaHankinsRN  Před 5 lety +1

      Hi there, in some areas like between eyebrows or forehead vessels can be very close to the surface. Vessels can also be very tiny with limited collateral circulation. Between the eyebrows/forehead should be avoided.
      For cheeks and around the mouth acne scars can be safely done when using precautions like aspiration and vessel mapping.👍🏻👍🏻
      On a side note: dermal filler between the eyebrows can make someone look like a caveman/cavewoman .. heavy inner brow.

    • @Kumakomi
      @Kumakomi Před 5 lety

      Hi, what if I have a few acne scars right between the brows? Would bellafill be dangerous there? What other methods can you recommend for scars between the brows if fillers are not safe? Thanks so much!