Non-surgical · Non-surgical procedure

Facial Fillers

Facial fillers restore volume and treat deep folds through the injection of biocompatible substances — such as hyaluronic acid, naturally present in the skin and increasingly scarce with aging. Areas, injection plane, and amount are defined during a medical evaluation.

Illustration — Facial Fillers

Goals of the procedure

  • Treat folds and areas that have lost volume over time

  • Use biocompatible substances, such as hyaluronic acid

  • Plan the treatment region by region, respecting facial proportions

  • Perform the procedure in a medical setting, with a prior evaluation

Every procedure has indications, contraindications, and risks. An individual evaluation with a physician is essential to determine the appropriate treatment for each case.

Frequently asked questions

What patients usually ask.

Which substances are used?

Options include hyaluronic acid, calcium hydroxylapatite, and poly-L-lactic acid — each with its own indications, defined by the physician during the evaluation.

How long do fillers last?

It depends on the substance, the treated area, and each person's metabolism. Your physician will explain the expected longevity of the material recommended for your case.

Does the procedure hurt?

Discomfort is usually mild: many products contain an anesthetic in their formulation, and topical anesthetics may be used. Mild swelling in the first few days is common.

Are fillers reversible?

Hyaluronic acid fillers can be dissolved with a specific enzyme, if necessary — one of the reasons for their widespread use.

Can I return to my activities the same day?

Generally, yes — with simple guidelines, such as avoiding intense heat and vigorous exercise in the first few hours, as directed by your physician.

The next step

Discuss Facial Fillers with a surgeon.

Every case is unique — and that is exactly how we treat it. Book a consultation and talk with someone who lives this specialty.

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