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  2. Injectable filler - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Injectable_filler

    Injectable filler is a special type of substance made for injections into connective tissues, such as skin, cartilage or even bone, for cosmetic or medical purposes.The most common application of injectable fillers is to change one's facial appearance, but they also are used to reduce symptoms of osteoarthritis, treat tendon or ligament injuries, support bone and gum regeneration, and for ...

  3. Artefill - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ArteFill

    If the recipient has allergies to bovine collagen or lidocaine, severe allergies, a susceptibility to form keloid or hypertrophic scars, or fails a small skin test, Artefill should not be used. [1] Because the device ultimately works by causing tissue to grow around the microsphere scaffold, there is a risk of overgrowth if too much Artefill is ...

  4. Restylane - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Restylane

    A treatment with a dermal filler like Restylane can cause some temporary bruising in addition to swelling and numbness for a few days. In rare cases there has been reports of lumps or granulomas. These side effects can be easily reversed with a treatment of hyaluronidase , which is an enzyme that speeds up the natural degradation of the ...

  5. The Expert Guide to Caring for Your Skin After ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/expert-guide-caring-skin...

    Cosmetic injectables are on the rise and with them, telltale side effects like swelling, redness, and bruising. But the right post-injection skincare can help.

  6. Platelet-rich fibrin matrix - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Platelet-rich_fibrin_matrix

    It is a way of extracting platelets from the patient's own blood and using them as a dermal filler – that is, as a substance injected under the skin of the face to try to fill out wrinkles. [1] PRFM is an outpatient procedures that, as of March 2011, costs about $900 to $1,500 in the U.S. and takes less than half an hour.

  7. Aquamid - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aquamid

    Aquamid is a non-absorbable soft volume filler for aesthetic and reconstructive purposes. Aquamid is the trade name for a specific formulation of 97.5% water for injection and 2.5% cross-linked polyacrylamide.

  8. Wrinkle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wrinkle

    Dermal fillers are injectable products frequently used to correct wrinkles, and other depressions in the skin. They are often a kind of soft tissue designed to enable injection into the skin for purposes of improving the appearance. The most common products are based on hyaluronic acid and calcium hydroxylapatite.

  9. Intradermal injection - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intradermal_injection

    Additionally, since administration is closer to the surface of the skin, the body's reaction to substances is more easily visible. [1] However, due to complexity of the procedure compared to subcutaneous injection and intramuscular injection , administration via ID is relatively rare, and is only used for tuberculosis and allergy tests ...