Fillers look the prettiest right after you get them — do you know what happens after 6 months or a year?

I was very satisfied right after getting fillers, but after some time passed, I wondered, "Why is it like this?" so I decided to summarize my experience.

 

The key property of fillers is that they spread. Whether they are hard or soft, they eventually spread to the surrounding area over time.

 

When you squeeze shampoo onto your palm, it initially forms a shape but gradually spreads out. Fillers work on the same principle. Nose fillers are a prime example.

 

At first, the nose looks higher and prettier, but over time it spreads out to the sides. It can result in an "Avatar nose" with a widened bridge, and hard fillers do not dissolve easily.

 

 

There is a catch to nasolabial fold fillers as well. Every time you smile, your muscles move and push the filler out.

 

As time goes on, the filler migrates toward the cheekbones. At some point, the cheekbones become thick and the face looks heavy, but many people don't realize that this is due to the filler.

 

I also got a little bit of nasolabial fold filler in my early 20s, but when I checked it later with an ultrasound, it turned out to have spread all over. After having it dissolved, my face felt so much lighter.

 

 

Lip fillers have a gravity issue. While it is nice to have fuller lips, they sag over time as the weight accumulates.

 

The philtrum looks long, and the mouth appears to protrude when viewed from the side.

 

When looking into fillers, be sure to check photos taken 6 months to 1 year later, rather than photos taken immediately afterward.

 

 

When you get fillers, which do you look for more often: immediate photos or long-term reviews? I personally make sure to focus on long-term reviews now.