From Newramis to imported fillers, why you need different textures for each area (Must-Check)

Are you worried about the many different types of products before getting filler treatment?

 

It's hard to say, "Just do the most popular one," because the skin thickness and movement in each part of our face are all different.

 

What happens if you put too soft a filler in the bridge of your nose, which should be firm, or put hard filler in your lips, which move a lot?

 

What determines the success or failure of the procedure How to choose filler for each area I will just give you the gist of it.

 

1. Fillers also have different textures? How to match them to different areas.

Although fillers are neither liquid nor solid, but in gel form, there is a clear difference in firmness (cohesion) between each product.

 

The choice will vary depending on whether the treatment area needs to receive ‘strength’ or ‘flexibility’.

• Soft areas (aegyo-sal, lips): This area has thin skin and a lot of movement. Using a filler with a thin, smooth texture is essential for creating natural, non-inconspicuous facial expressions.

• Areas that need strength (forehead, chin, bridge of nose): This area requires shape and support on the bone. A firm filler with excellent upward buildup is used to maintain a distinct line.

• Intermediate stage area: Depending on the patient's skin condition and degree of irritation, it is used by adjusting it appropriately from a soft level to a slightly hard level under the judgment of a specialist.

 

2. Problems caused by using inappropriate fillers

These are real-world problems that can arise when you simply put in "anything."

• Shortening the maintenance period: If you use a filler that is too soft in an area that requires firm strength, the shape may spread quickly or the duration may be shorter than expected.

• Awkward result: If hard fillers are used in areas such as the lips that should be soft, the feel will be unfamiliar and it will be difficult to create the desired design in detail.

• Increased procedure difficulty: Products that do not match the characteristics of the area can make it difficult for the practitioner to shape it, which can reduce satisfaction with the results.

 

3. Domestic vs. imported, what are the criteria for choosing a brand?

For each patient Newramis People have different preferences, such as those who prefer domestically produced fillers or those who prefer imported products such as Restylane and Juvederm.

 

As much as the texture of the filler, what patients are concerned about is the brand.

 

This is similar to choosing a luxury brand based on personal taste.

• Brand Diversity: The lineup is very diverse, ranging from imported products such as Restylane and Juvederm to various domestic products.

• Key to selection: The degree of clumping and texture of filler molecules vary slightly from company to company. Rather than saying that domestic or imported products are absolutely superior, Patient preference, budget, and characteristics of the treatment area It is wise to consider this before making a decision.

The key to filler treatment is "the right place, the right time." Choosing the right texture for each area is crucial for achieving a natural look and ensuring long-lasting results.