Facial ageing is a natural process that can be slowed with the help of the right treatments. When your regular skincare regimen no longer can prevent obvious signs of ageing like deep creases, thinning lips, saggy cheeks, and facial depressions, it may be high time to consider other options that can help smooth out those stubborn creases and wrinkles on your face. Dermal fillers are a popular anti-ageing option that can be used to target these common issues. These fillers are either naturally derived or synthetic materials that can be directly injected into skin in order to plump the area so that wrinkles, folds, and depressions are eliminated. Depending on the kind of filler used, effects of the treatment can last anywhere from several months to two years, although semi-permanent and permanent fillers offer longer-lasting results up to 5 years or more.
Dermal fillers should not be confused with Botox, which is used to stop muscle movement and prevent further wrinkle formation. Botox doesn’t smooth and plump the skin as dermal fillers do. Fillers can be made from a wide variety of materials the effects of which can be temporary, semi-permanent, or permanent, depending on the type of filler used. Collagen fillers, for instance, can last for three to four months, while hyaluronic acid, offers four to six months of plump, wrinkle-free face. Semi-permanent fillers like calcium hydroxylapatite offer longer lasting effects up to 18 months, along with poly-L-lactic acid or PLLA. Permanent fillers are supposed to last the longest, but they are also the riskiest, such as PMMA or polymethylmethacrylate beads.
Most fillers are not permanent, which is why it is important to sort out your goals and speak with a reputable practitioner before investing your money in them. Fillers can cost up to £150 to £300 each session, depending on the type and amount of filler used. Choose only reputable and experienced practitioners who practise in safe, clean, and well-maintained environments to ensure safety.
Dermal fillers should not be confused with Botox, which is used to stop muscle movement and prevent further wrinkle formation. Botox doesn’t smooth and plump the skin as dermal fillers do. Fillers can be made from a wide variety of materials the effects of which can be temporary, semi-permanent, or permanent, depending on the type of filler used. Collagen fillers, for instance, can last for three to four months, while hyaluronic acid, offers four to six months of plump, wrinkle-free face. Semi-permanent fillers like calcium hydroxylapatite offer longer lasting effects up to 18 months, along with poly-L-lactic acid or PLLA. Permanent fillers are supposed to last the longest, but they are also the riskiest, such as PMMA or polymethylmethacrylate beads.
Most fillers are not permanent, which is why it is important to sort out your goals and speak with a reputable practitioner before investing your money in them. Fillers can cost up to £150 to £300 each session, depending on the type and amount of filler used. Choose only reputable and experienced practitioners who practise in safe, clean, and well-maintained environments to ensure safety.
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