Filler Treatments

Cheeks

The cheeks are one of the first areas to show signs of aging in the face. As we age, we lose volume and definition in the cheeks, causing the appearance of “sagging” cheeks and fine lines.

A hyaluronic acid cheek filler that can help restore your natural contour to refresh your look, while maintaining dynamic expression.

Temples

Natural ageing affects the temples too: the face loses support and connective tissues there as well. The resulting loss in volume causes the temples to slope inwards.

Injectables are a great way of filling this area and restoring youthful contours. By filling up the temples, the face’s natural V-shape is emphasised more strongly, looking more youthful.

Nasolabial Folds / Smile Lines

Nasolabial lines filler is a non-surgical cosmetic procedure that involves the injection of dermal fillers into the lines that run from the nose to the corners of the mouth, effectively reducing their depth and restoring a more youthful appearance.

Marionette Lines

Marionette lines are the creases or wrinkles that form vertically from the corners of the mouth to the jawline, resembling the strings of a marionette puppet and often becoming more noticeable with age.

Hyaluronic acid fillers restore plumpness to the area, giving a more youthful appearance.

Smokers Lines

Smokers lines filler is a specialized treatment that involves injecting dermal fillers into the vertical lines around the mouth, known as smokers lines or lip lines, to soften their appearance, smooth the skin, and restore a more youthful and plump look to the lips and surrounding area.

Jawline

Jaw filler is a procedure that enhances the definition and contour of the jawline, providing a more sculpted and balanced facial appearance.

Chin

Chin filler is a popular aesthetic treatment that involves injecting dermal fillers into the chin area to improve its shape, symmetry, and projection, creating a more harmonious and balanced facial profile.

Lips

A hyaluronic acid lip augmentation filler treatment hydrates, plumps, shapes and defines the lips while eliminating small wrinkles.

Tear Trough / Dark Circles

Tear trough, otherwise known as the nasojugal groove, is the inner portion of the lower eyelid. As we age, there is a natural decrease in fatty tissue under the lower eyelid and upper cheek area. The skin and muscles of the lower lid slowly lose elasticity and no longer remain tightly secured in place. These changes can eventually cause the tear trough depression to become puffy or bulge away from the face. When the tissue under the eye pushes outward, “bags” begin to develop.

The unevenness of the area can become shadowy, which in turn will look like “dark circles” under the eyes. No matter how much makeup is worn, the face can still look exhausted and unhealthy. Tear trough rejuvenation or correction with dermal fillers is a popular with both men and women who want to look more rested youthful and refreshed.

Good Candidates for Tear Trough Injections:

• Have mild to moderate hollowness underneath the eyes. Patients with more severe hollowness may be candidates for lower blepharoplasty (eyelid surgery).

• Desire to decrease the appearance of under eye dark circles.

• Are consistently being told by friends and family that their eyes appear “tired” or asked if they “got enough sleep”.

• Are not on any medications that affect bleeding.

Filler Dissolving

Filler dissolving is a cosmetic treatment that breaks down and removes unwanted dermal fillers. While fillers are commonly used to enhance volume and reduce wrinkles, they can occasionally lead to unsatisfactory outcomes.

This procedure uses an enzyme called hyaluronidase to safely dissolve the filler, allowing your body to naturally absorb it.

Additional Information

What is hyaluronic acid filler?

Hyaluronic acid is the most prominent glycosaminoglycan in the skin. Hyaluronic acid potently binds to water and, when injected into the skin, volumizes, softens, and hydrates the skin.

In addition to these benefits, it plays a role in cell growth, membrane receptor function, and adhesion. Hyaluronic acid stabilizes intercellular structures and produces the viscoelastic network for collagen and elastin fibers to bind together.