The Facial Shapes in Planning the Treatment with Injectable Fillers

Braz, André; Eduardo, Camila Cazerta de Paula

doi:10.1055/s-0040-1715554

Cited by 16 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 13 publications

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“…Bravo et al, Braz and Eduardo, and Wong used HA dermal fillers in periorbital rejuvenation in their study. [16][17][18] There are few studies about HA-AA mixture application. Therefore, we evaluated the effectiveness of both HA and AA in the periorbital area.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Assessing the Rejuvenation Effectiveness of a Hyaluronic Acid and Amino Acid Mixture in the Periorbital Region

Kabakçı¹,

Bozkır²,

Cengizler³

et al. 2023

CCID

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Purpose We performed an assessment of the rejuvenation effect of an amino acid and hyaluronic acid mixture in the periorbital area. Methods A total of 23 of the 35 participants completed all application sessions and measurements. These 23 women were aged 30–55 years. A hyaluronic acid and amino acid mixture was injected into the participants’ periorbital area. Three sessions of application with 15-day intervals were undertaken. Subjects’ age, height, weight, smoking status, and sport participation were recorded. A photonumeric dark circle scale and Fitzpatrick’s periorbital wrinkling classification were used for evaluation of dark circles and wrinkles in the periorbital area. Anatomical measurements (height of upper and lower eyelids) were done using ImageJ and a skin-analysis system (Observ 520). Results The 23 women had a mean age of 42.46±9.33 years, mean height 164.46±4.96 cm, and mean weight 63.94±8.26 kg. Before the sessions, the mean heights of the upper eyelids were 1.24±013 cm (right) and 1.21±013 cm (left), while those of the lower eyelids were 0.98±014 cm (right) and 0.97±0.17 cm (left). One month after the third session, mean upper-eyelid heights were 1.30±0.09 cm (right) and 1.28±0.11 cm (left) and lower-eyelid ones 1.02±0.11 cm (right) and 1.02±0.13 cm (left). Dark-circle and wrinkle-scale scores showed significantly positive results between before the sessions and 1 month after the third session. Conclusion A hyaluronic acid and amino acid mixture can be used to rejuvenation of the periorbital area in women aged 30–55 years.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Assessing the Rejuvenation Effectiveness of a Hyaluronic Acid and Amino Acid Mixture in the Periorbital Region

Kabakçı¹,

Bozkır²,

Cengizler³

et al. 2023

CCID

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“…9 This has been In addition, improved understanding of facial anatomy and facial aging process have favored the constant search, both for new fillers and new techniques. [18][19][20][21] Since skin aging is a multifactorial process, with different underlying causes, different products are needed to address all contributing factors. 22 The current study aimed to assess the aesthetic and safety outcomes of a new and innovative dermal filler that combines HA (20 mg/mL) and CaHa 55.7% (microspheres 25-45 μm).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In addition, improved understanding of facial anatomy and facial aging process have favored the constant search, both for new fillers and new techniques 18–21 …”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Facial rejuvenation with the new hybrid filler HArmonyCa™: Clinical and aesthetic outcomes assessed by 2D and 3D photographs, ultrasound, and elastography

Urdiales-Gálvez

Braz²,

Cavallini³

2023

J of Cosmetic Dermatology

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Objective Facial aging is a complex process that involves genetic, biological, and environmental factors. This paper aimed to present the first aesthetic and safety outcomes of a hybrid filler that combines hyaluronic acid (HA) (20 mg/mL) and calcium hydroxyapatite (HA/CaHa). Methods Prospective and non‐randomized interventional study conducted on consecutive healthy patients who attended the clinic for an aesthetic facial rejuvenation procedure. HA/CaHa was injected with 23G cannula (retrograde threads, 1.25 mL per side) in the preauricular region. Ultrasound examinations, elastography images, and 2D and 3D photographs were performed before and after treatment. The primary endpoint were the volumetric changes at Day 180. Results Fifteen patients were included in the study. At Day 180 after treatment, median (interquartile‐range) volume increased by 2.1 (1.9–2.3) cc and 2.1 (1.8–2.2) cc in the right‐ and left‐side, respectively, p < 0.0001 each. As compared to pretreatment values, facial‐tension vectors significantly increased by 2.2 (1.6–2.2) mm and 2.0 (1.7–2.2) mm in the right and left side, respectively, p < 0.0001 each. Elastography images demonstrated an increase in collagen fibers at post‐treatment Day 60, which was confirmed on Day 90, and reached the peak effect between Days 90 and 180. Regarding safety, there were no either unexpected or serious treatment‐related adverse events. Most patients experienced a mild redness and inflammation that resolved within the first 48 h without treatment. Conclusions The HA/CaHa hybrid filler (HArmonyCa™), besides its volumizing and lifting properties, was associated with an increase in the viscoelasticity, both at the level of the reticular dermis and the subcutaneous cellular tissue, which might be indicative of the formation of new collagen fibers.

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“…It comprises of two steps, the AB structure based on the facial shape which improves the contours and AB refinement aimed to blend and smooth the injected areas. [18] The Sebban Technique One-point (STOP) Facial Aging Method TM is a protocol for facial rejuvenation using HA fillers, a single entry point and a dual plane of injection combining the deep one-point (DOP) and superficial onepoint (SOP) techniques targeting the deep and superficial planes, respectively [Figure 1]. [19] Mauricio de Maio published the medical codes (MD) TM recently, which provide a uniform symbolic language and reduce the variability in the approach for facial filler injections.…”

Section: Advancements In the Facial Approach And Techniquesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Fillers for aesthetics on the face – Newer perspectives

Arora¹

2021

CSDM

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Dermal fillers are a cornerstone of the aesthetic treatments of the face. They have evolved over many aspects since their initial use. Facial fillers are not just used for anti-aging to restore volume, but are now also used for contouring, enhancing facial features, and changing the emotional attributes of the face. Newer techniques and approaches have been proposed for greater predictability of results and minimum complications. Newer composite filler materials and a resurgence of older materials have taken place with better understanding of the science behind them. With more use of facial fillers comes the reporting of newer complications with recommendations and guidelines to avoid them. A new perspective is seen in guidelines for their use in the COVID-19 pandemic. This article is a review of the insight into the latest perspectives of facial fillers for aesthetic indications.

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The Facial Shapes in Planning the Treatment with Injectable Fillers

Cited by 16 publications

References 13 publications

Assessing the Rejuvenation Effectiveness of a Hyaluronic Acid and Amino Acid Mixture in the Periorbital Region

Assessing the Rejuvenation Effectiveness of a Hyaluronic Acid and Amino Acid Mixture in the Periorbital Region

Facial rejuvenation with the new hybrid filler HArmonyCa™: Clinical and aesthetic outcomes assessed by 2D and 3D photographs, ultrasound, and elastography

Fillers for aesthetics on the face – Newer perspectives

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