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COSMETIC TREATMENTS
INJECTABLE & SKIN BOOSTERS
 
Dermal Fillers, Lip Fillers, Mesotherapy

This page outlines common non-surgical options used to refresh facial features and support skin quality.  The information below is educational and does not replace medical advice.

​Dermal Fillers

Dermal Filler

Dermal fillers are soft gels placed beneath the skin to restore gentle volume and refine contour.  Typical areas include cheeks, chin, jawline, and lines around the mouth.  Effects are visible immediately and usually settle over one to two weeks.  Longevity varies with area, product class, and individual metabolism, commonly ranging from several months to over a year.


Common side effects: temporary redness, swelling, tenderness, bruising, or small lumps.

Rare risks include vascular complications.


Lip Filler

Lip filler focuses on shape, definition, and hydration.  Small adjustments to borders or volume can create subtle changes while maintaining natural proportions.  Mild swelling or tenderness is common for 24–72 hours, and results generally refine as the lips settle.  Duration is typically shorter than structural facial areas, often in the 6–12 month range.


Common side effects: bruising, swelling, asymmetry, or palpable product.

Rare risks include vascular events.

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Dermal Fillers And Skin Boosters

Skin Boosters

Mesotherapy 

Skin boosters use micro-injections of lightweight hydrating solutions into the superficial dermis. They are frequently performed as a short series to support glow, fine texture, and overall skin feel. Many notice a dewy quality within one to two weeks, with gradual improvements building across the course.


Common side effects: pinpoint marks, redness, or mild swelling for 24–48 hours.

Rare risks include local reactions.

Skin Boosters

General Safety Notes

All injectable procedures carry risks.  Outcomes depend on anatomy, technique, product choice, and aftercare.  Anyone considering treatment should review benefits and risks in detail with a qualified medical professional and use reputable sources for further reading.

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DisclaimerThis page is for information only. It is not medical advice or an offer of treatment.

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