Hi Danish Shiekh - great question. Dr. Mabrie prefers to use "Restylane", a reversible hyaluronic acid filler. You can find more info about our Non-surgical Rhinoplasty treatment on our website: www.yourfaceinourhands.com/contour/nonsurgical-rhinoplasty/ ~Claudia Mabrie Facial Institute
Hi Prince Ralph - Thanks for reaching out. You can find all pricing info on our website: www.yourfaceinourhands.com/prices-promos/fees-financing/ ~Claudia Mabrie Facial Institute
Joy, thanks for your comment. Nonsurgical rhinoplasty is an anatomically challenging area. When searching for an Injector, it is important to find an Expert Injector with years of experience performing nonsurgical rhinoplasty. Have you had previous rhinoplasty surgery?
a lot of injectors are shying away from nose injections due to it being a highly vascular area-are there any safety indications and techniques that may be taught in the future at say, filler brand workshops to make this a more widely available procedure?-Thanks.
Allison Wonderland, when considering a surgeon for non-surgical rhinoplasty, please make sure to choose a physician that has demonstrated experience with this treatment. Like any cosmetic procedure, nonsurgical rhinoplasty is not risk-free. Temporary unwanted side effects may not be completely avoidable but can be reduced or managed with proper care. After treatment it is important to watch for signs of vascular compromise, paleness of the skin, increasing pain, or redness. To keep ocular injuries to a minimum, physicians/injectors should: 1. Use microcanulas, the blunt tip decreases risk of injecting in a vessel. 2. Avoid high risk areas. 3. Inject superficially, far from arteries. 4. Keep the cannula moving while injecting to avoid injecting in an artery. 5. Have Hylenex (filler dissolvent) available If you search the internet, there are a lot of conferences available for practitioners to get educated. For patients we recommend to check-out information on Realself.com and CZcams is a great source. I hope this helps and apologies for such a late response.
Hi I’ve read online that after repeated injections some of the filler actually remains permanent. Is this true? And if I wanted to remove it later on how would this be done? Thanks a lot
Richard, great question. There is no guaranteed timeline, and fillers tend to last the longest in areas that are less mobile. In our office, we prefer to use hyaluronic acid (HA) (temporary, reversible) filler and have noticed that after the third injection, the intervals tend to be longer and the body builds up collagen in those areas on it's own. And yes, sometimes fillers can stick around up to 7 years when placed intradermally or subcutaneously. Most fillers-specifically HA fillers-can be reversed with injections of a substance called Hylenex. Hylenex dissolves fillers such as JUVÉDERM and Restylane products for individuals who are unhappy with their results, simply want less volume or in case of a complication. It can be done at any time 2 weeks later or 4 years later. We hope this is helpful. ~Mabrie Facial Institute
which fillers do you use to reduce the hump of nose
Hi Danish Shiekh - great question. Dr. Mabrie prefers to use "Restylane", a reversible hyaluronic acid filler.
You can find more info about our Non-surgical Rhinoplasty treatment on our website: www.yourfaceinourhands.com/contour/nonsurgical-rhinoplasty/
~Claudia
Mabrie Facial Institute
what are your prices on these nose jobs, i would love to book an appointment in the future
Hi Prince Ralph - Thanks for reaching out. You can find all pricing info on our website: www.yourfaceinourhands.com/prices-promos/fees-financing/
~Claudia
Mabrie Facial Institute
As I commented I one of your other videos.. my doctor didn’t want me to do this but I want it done . But he said no .. 😢
Joy, thanks for your comment. Nonsurgical rhinoplasty is an anatomically challenging area. When searching for an Injector, it is important to find an Expert Injector with years of experience performing nonsurgical rhinoplasty. Have you had previous rhinoplasty surgery?
a lot of injectors are shying away from nose injections due to it being a highly vascular area-are there any safety indications and techniques that may be taught in the future at say, filler brand workshops to make this a more widely available procedure?-Thanks.
Allison Wonderland, when considering a surgeon for non-surgical rhinoplasty, please make sure to choose a physician that has demonstrated experience with this treatment.
Like any cosmetic procedure, nonsurgical rhinoplasty is not risk-free. Temporary unwanted side effects may not be completely avoidable but can be reduced or managed with proper care. After treatment it is important to watch for signs of vascular compromise, paleness of the skin, increasing pain, or redness.
To keep ocular injuries to a minimum, physicians/injectors should:
1. Use microcanulas, the blunt tip decreases risk of injecting in a vessel.
2. Avoid high risk areas.
3. Inject superficially, far from arteries.
4. Keep the cannula moving while injecting to avoid injecting in an artery.
5. Have Hylenex (filler dissolvent) available
If you search the internet, there are a lot of conferences available for practitioners to get educated. For patients we recommend to check-out information on Realself.com and CZcams is a great source.
I hope this helps and apologies for such a late response.
Hi
I’ve read online that after repeated injections some of the filler actually remains permanent. Is this true?
And if I wanted to remove it later on how would this be done?
Thanks a lot
Richard, great question. There is no guaranteed timeline, and fillers tend to last the longest in areas that are less mobile. In our office, we prefer to use hyaluronic acid (HA) (temporary, reversible) filler and have noticed that after the third injection, the intervals tend to be longer and the body builds up collagen in those areas on it's own. And yes, sometimes fillers can stick around up to 7 years when placed intradermally or subcutaneously.
Most fillers-specifically HA fillers-can be reversed with injections of a substance called Hylenex. Hylenex dissolves fillers such as JUVÉDERM and Restylane products for individuals who are unhappy with their results, simply want less volume or in case of a complication. It can be done at any time 2 weeks later or 4 years later.
We hope this is helpful.
~Mabrie Facial Institute