Apgujeong Rodeo Radiesse: If Injected Incorrectly, It Can Actually Collapse the Volume

�

Hello, this is Dr. Tae-oh Park, Director of Lilliv Clinic.

�

Lately, inquiries about Apgujeong Rodeo Radiesse procedures for facial volume improvement have been increasing.

�

“My nasolabial area has become more sunken. I heard Radiesse is good.”

“My face has lost volume overall. Can Radiesse fill it in?”

�

Interest in Radiesse has grown because of word of mouth that it is good for improving facial volume,

but depending on the procedure method, there are not a few cases where the results turn out differently than expected.

�

Today, for those considering Radiesse in Apgujeong Rodeo,

I will explain in an easy-to-understand way why the right procedure method for your face matters, rather than simply filling in volume,

and what problems can occur due to an incorrect procedure.

�

Apgujeong Rodeo Radiesse,

If injected incorrectly, it can actually collapse the volume

�

Radiesse, is it just a filler that adds volume?

�

Radiesse is a filler with characteristics that are a little different from the hyaluronic acid fillers (HA fillers) commonly used.

�

While regular fillers are made of hyaluronic acid, which blends well with water and spreads smoothly in the skin, Radiesse uses calcium hydroxyapatite (CaHA), which has the effect of stimulating collagen production.

�

This ingredient is slowly and naturally broken down in the body, and after injection, it promotes collagen regeneration within the skin,

so it has the advantage of improving not only simple volume but also skin elasticity and density.

�

Why can the volume collapse instead? The biggest feature of Radiesse is that it does not spread well within the skin and tends to gather in one place.

�

In other words, because Radiesse is highly viscous and strongly cohesive,

if it is injected excessively into a wide area, it can instead create boundaries in the volume or make the surface look unnaturally uneven.

�

In particular, when used in areas such as under the cheekbones or around the mouth, where the skin is thin and facial expressions change frequently,

the particles may not settle properly, and the volume may shift or the borders may become more pronounced.

�

Rather than looking natural, it can create an awkward result.

�

�

Then how should Radiesse be performed?

�

Radiesse uses calcium hydroxyapatite (CaHA) as its main ingredient,

so it requires a different approach from regular fillers in that it not only supplements volume but also improves tissue support and induces collagen regeneration.

�

Because of these characteristics, Radiesse is more suitable for procedures designed to enhance support along the skeletal structure,

rather than for forcefully injecting a large amount into a specific area of the face.

�

In particular, by precisely injecting into a deep anatomical layer close to the bone rather than near the skin surface,

the overall facial dimension and structural stability can be strengthened.

The important thing is where, how deeply, and at what density it is injected.

�

Even with the same product, the results can look completely different depending on the injection site, depth, and dispersion method,

and accurately judging and designing this depends on the injector's anatomical knowledge and clinical experience.

�

�

If this applies to you,

Radiesse should be considered carefully.

�

• If you have little facial fat overall and thin skin

�

• If you are considering filler treatment in areas where you make facial expressions frequently

�

• If you have had filler treatments several times before and your tissue is uneven

�

In these cases, rather than simply filling in volume,

it is important to carefully decide on the treatment method while considering the balance and harmony of the entire face.

�

�

Before Radiesse treatment, what should you be sure to check? To perform Radiesse successfully, accurately understanding the facial structure is essential.

�

Rather than simply adding a large amount of volume, it is very important to inject the proper amount precisely into the areas that need it.

�

That is why it is important to have a thorough consultation with the medical staff and clearly communicate your skin condition, previous filler history, and the degree of change you want.

�

To prevent unnecessary side effects or volume imbalance in advance,

remember that sufficient consultation with the medical staff is necessary.

�

What matters is the ‘procedure method,’ not the ‘type of product.’ Radiesse is a good product that can be expected to improve volume and promote collagen regeneration at the same time if used with the correct procedure method.

�

However, if it is forced in a way that does not match your facial structure,

it can actually cause the volume to collapse or produce unnatural results.

�

If you are considering Radiesse treatment in Apgujeong Rodeo,

please consult sufficiently with the medical staff about the exact procedure method and the approach that best suits your face before making a decision.

Thank you.

�

Sincerely,

Dr. Tae-oh Park, Lilliv Clinic

�

�