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Let me preface this by saying that if you are a rubber-dildo evangelist, this thread might trigger you.
I won't touch on the subject of implants in this thread, this is for people who have considered getting filler, but are on the verge and do not know what to look for.
Table of Contents
1. Types of filler (ranked from most to least commonly used)
The areas you want to target with filler depends on your "failos". As a rule of thumb, fillers cannot be used if you are heavily recessed. They should be used in lower quantities to add subtle volume. If procedures like Bimax, Genio and BSSO are equivalent to the foundation for every building, fillers are the decoration on the walls that you put up after finishing the framework.
Out of all these listed areas I would really only recommend 3 areas (which are funnily enough also the most important): jaw, cheeks (zygo augmentation) and under-eye. The main reason for this being, that you can get injected directly on your bones. Injecting filler on the bone involves a deeper injection technique and a thorough understanding of facial anatomy to avoid potential complications, so don't go to some retard butcher. Injecting dermal fillers on the bone reduces the risk of migration, as the bone provides a more stable and solid foundation for the filler to adhere to. When fillers are injected on the bone, they are less likely to shift or migrate from their original placement compared to when they are injected in the soft tissue or superficial layers of the skin.
That's why getting filler for stuff such as your nasofolds or lips might be tempting, but ultimately retarded, since they're injected superficially and WILL most likely migrate.
3. Studies
Finally, I'll touch upon some of the conceptions and misconceptions surrounding filler, by addressing some of the most commonly uttered statements on this forum.
q) "Does filler cause bone loss?"
a) Yes, filler might cause bone loss specifically in the mentum, however aesthetics are not impaired. This suggest a minimal degree, if any, of bone resorption that might be akin to the natural loss of bone due to aging.
Unexpected Bone Resorption in Mentum Induced by the Soft-Tissue Filler Hyaluronic Acid: A Preliminary Retrospective Cohort Study of Asian Patients: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32740576/
q) "Filler migrates and bloats you"
a) Several studies have shown that poor aseptics and injection techniques can lead to delayed responses such as inflammation, bloating and other adverse effects. However, in the hands of an experience practitioner this is very, very rare.
Hyaluronic acid fillers may be longer-lasting than previously described: A case report of delayed filler-associated facial cellulitis: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9198373/
q) "IMPLANTS MOG"
a) As with most things in life we are seeking permanence and security. But implants have their own implications and complications. Like fillers, implants can migrate as well, and they do not "mold" as your face ages and changes. Basically getting implants is a lifelong commitment. Fillers aren't. If you are mildly recessed fillers may do wonders for you. If you need a larger augmentation, opting for implants might be best for you. As with most things in life this shit ain't binary as some retards here make it out to be - implants mog in some cases, whereas fillers mog in others. Both for entirely different reasons.
Tagging rubber dildos
I won't touch on the subject of implants in this thread, this is for people who have considered getting filler, but are on the verge and do not know what to look for.
Table of Contents
- Types of filler w. popular brands
- Areas of application
- Studies (longevity, migration, resorption, collagen stimulation).
1. Types of filler (ranked from most to least commonly used)
- Hyaluronic Acid (HA) Fillers: HA fillers are one of the most popular types of dermal fillers. HA is a naturally occurring substance found in the skin that helps to retain moisture and provides volume. HA fillers come in various viscosities, ranging from thin to thick, and can be used to treat multiple areas of the face. Thin HA fillers are typically used for fine lines and delicate areas such as the lips and tear troughs, while thicker HA fillers are used for deeper wrinkles and to restore volume in areas such as the cheeks and chin.
- Juvéderm (Ultra, Ultra Plus, Voluma, Volbella, Vollure)
- Restylane (L, Lyft, Silk, Refyne, Defyne)
- Belotero
- Calcium Hydroxylapatite (CaHA) Fillers: CaHA fillers are another type of dermal filler that stimulates collagen production in addition to providing immediate volume. They are typically thicker in viscosity and are commonly used for deep wrinkles, nasolabial folds, marionette lines, and to restore volume in areas such as the cheeks and temples. Calcium Hydroxylapatite fillers will normally not provide as much immediate volume as other types of fillers.
- Radiesse
- Poly-L-Lactic Acid (PLLA) Fillers: PLLA fillers are unique in that they stimulate collagen production over time, providing gradual and natural-looking results. They are typically used for areas with volume loss, such as the cheeks and temples, and are often recommended for patients seeking a longer-lasting outcome.
- Sculptra Aesthetic
- Polymethylmethacrylate (PMMA) Fillers: PMMA fillers are a type of semi-permanent filler that contains tiny PMMA microspheres suspended in a gel. They are typically used for deep wrinkles, acne scars, and areas that require a more robust and long-lasting filler. However, due to their semi-permanent nature, PMMA fillers require careful consideration and should only be administered by experienced providers. PMMA fillers are rarely used, and I would personally not recommend going this route (they're basically worse implants).
- Bellafill
- Autologous Fat Fillers: Autologous fat fillers involve harvesting fat from one part of the body (such as the abdomen or thighs) and injecting it into another area that requires volume restoration. This procedure typically requires a more involved process compared to other dermal fillers, as it involves liposuction to harvest the fat and additional processing before injection. This is essentially fat grafting.
The areas you want to target with filler depends on your "failos". As a rule of thumb, fillers cannot be used if you are heavily recessed. They should be used in lower quantities to add subtle volume. If procedures like Bimax, Genio and BSSO are equivalent to the foundation for every building, fillers are the decoration on the walls that you put up after finishing the framework.
Out of all these listed areas I would really only recommend 3 areas (which are funnily enough also the most important): jaw, cheeks (zygo augmentation) and under-eye. The main reason for this being, that you can get injected directly on your bones. Injecting filler on the bone involves a deeper injection technique and a thorough understanding of facial anatomy to avoid potential complications, so don't go to some retard butcher. Injecting dermal fillers on the bone reduces the risk of migration, as the bone provides a more stable and solid foundation for the filler to adhere to. When fillers are injected on the bone, they are less likely to shift or migrate from their original placement compared to when they are injected in the soft tissue or superficial layers of the skin.
That's why getting filler for stuff such as your nasofolds or lips might be tempting, but ultimately retarded, since they're injected superficially and WILL most likely migrate.
3. Studies
Finally, I'll touch upon some of the conceptions and misconceptions surrounding filler, by addressing some of the most commonly uttered statements on this forum.
q) "Does filler cause bone loss?"
a) Yes, filler might cause bone loss specifically in the mentum, however aesthetics are not impaired. This suggest a minimal degree, if any, of bone resorption that might be akin to the natural loss of bone due to aging.
Unexpected Bone Resorption in Mentum Induced by the Soft-Tissue Filler Hyaluronic Acid: A Preliminary Retrospective Cohort Study of Asian Patients: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32740576/
q) "Filler migrates and bloats you"
a) Several studies have shown that poor aseptics and injection techniques can lead to delayed responses such as inflammation, bloating and other adverse effects. However, in the hands of an experience practitioner this is very, very rare.
Hyaluronic acid fillers may be longer-lasting than previously described: A case report of delayed filler-associated facial cellulitis: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9198373/
q) "IMPLANTS MOG"
a) As with most things in life we are seeking permanence and security. But implants have their own implications and complications. Like fillers, implants can migrate as well, and they do not "mold" as your face ages and changes. Basically getting implants is a lifelong commitment. Fillers aren't. If you are mildly recessed fillers may do wonders for you. If you need a larger augmentation, opting for implants might be best for you. As with most things in life this shit ain't binary as some retards here make it out to be - implants mog in some cases, whereas fillers mog in others. Both for entirely different reasons.
Tagging rubber dildos
@Dr. Bruh @rand anon @5'7 zoomer @Allandro @TRUE_CEL @5.5psl @BongMog @pneumocystosis @Xangsane @User49 @Danish_Retard @Artemis @Shako Mako @ascension
