I've completed three sessions of Lipovela so far each two weeks apart (or at least relatively close) Have I seen any major improvements? No. Am I going to continue my sessions until I do? Absolutely. If you're going to start injecting Lipovela for it's superior ROI in comparison to Aqualyx then don't expect to be fulfilled with your results until around your 7±1 session. What I wrote in this thread is simply what I found to be a simplified way to pin without stressing.
I'm around 16% body fat, 6'0, 74.8kg.
Table Of Contents
1. A visual representation of facial nerves
2. Proper mapping of injections
3. The process to practice in order to avoid any nerves
Nothing of what I provide is meant to be taken as concrete medical advice or completely correct. Feel free to correct me or expand on any part of this thread.
1. A Visual Representation of Facial Nerves
After my first session of Lipovela I felt that there was too much uncertainty in the entire session. Therefore, I decided to map out my own personal guide to avoiding the nerves around the cheeks and entire face in case I needed it in the future.
With this clear display of the nerves around the face you're able to definitively understand the riskiest areas around the face.
2. A Proper Mapping of Injections
Alongside the visual representation of the nerves around the face I made a simple outline to allow everyone to easily navigate around your face.
My most recent session I did every line of points except the one all the way at the top near the arch I illustrated. Which means I injected .2ML per point for a total of 14 injectable points. This works for me although I can see others needing every single point rather than just fourteen.
3. The Process To Practice In Order To Avoid Any Nerves
Once it's time to start drafting a guideline for said injections, I use my index finger and place it against my jawline, making sure that the entire finger is slightly above my jawline. Make sure that your right-hand index finger is on your right cheek, pointing toward your chin, and vice versa for the left side. Then, mark a line following above the entire finger, and that line will make sure you don't hit any of the nerves closer to the jawline. Then, for the nerves closest to the edge of your lips, you'll do a thumbs-up with your thumb and then bend the tip of your thumb to make somewhat of a hook. You'll place the front of your thumb against the end of your lip, and you'll mark that out vertically. This should make it impossible to hit any nerves too close to your lips. For the area in front of your ears, where your sideburns fall, you will put your index finger and middle finger together as if you're going to finger a girl, and you'll place both in the sideburn area. You'll vertically mark that off to avoid that very crowded area, and then mark the top of the guideline as you feel fit. You will know when you're too high up, and if you feel unsure of a marking, then adjust it to your face as you see fit. Just don't stray too far. Your end result will look somewhat like my draft below
Then dot the points where you feel they should fall. Always distance them 1 centimeter away from each other to avoid any issues.
IF you decided to read throughout this in any way I appreciate you and I hope you found my first thread on here to be informative.
I'm around 16% body fat, 6'0, 74.8kg.
Table Of Contents
1. A visual representation of facial nerves
2. Proper mapping of injections
3. The process to practice in order to avoid any nerves
Nothing of what I provide is meant to be taken as concrete medical advice or completely correct. Feel free to correct me or expand on any part of this thread.
1. A Visual Representation of Facial Nerves
After my first session of Lipovela I felt that there was too much uncertainty in the entire session. Therefore, I decided to map out my own personal guide to avoiding the nerves around the cheeks and entire face in case I needed it in the future.
With this clear display of the nerves around the face you're able to definitively understand the riskiest areas around the face.
2. A Proper Mapping of Injections
Alongside the visual representation of the nerves around the face I made a simple outline to allow everyone to easily navigate around your face.
My most recent session I did every line of points except the one all the way at the top near the arch I illustrated. Which means I injected .2ML per point for a total of 14 injectable points. This works for me although I can see others needing every single point rather than just fourteen.
3. The Process To Practice In Order To Avoid Any Nerves
Once it's time to start drafting a guideline for said injections, I use my index finger and place it against my jawline, making sure that the entire finger is slightly above my jawline. Make sure that your right-hand index finger is on your right cheek, pointing toward your chin, and vice versa for the left side. Then, mark a line following above the entire finger, and that line will make sure you don't hit any of the nerves closer to the jawline. Then, for the nerves closest to the edge of your lips, you'll do a thumbs-up with your thumb and then bend the tip of your thumb to make somewhat of a hook. You'll place the front of your thumb against the end of your lip, and you'll mark that out vertically. This should make it impossible to hit any nerves too close to your lips. For the area in front of your ears, where your sideburns fall, you will put your index finger and middle finger together as if you're going to finger a girl, and you'll place both in the sideburn area. You'll vertically mark that off to avoid that very crowded area, and then mark the top of the guideline as you feel fit. You will know when you're too high up, and if you feel unsure of a marking, then adjust it to your face as you see fit. Just don't stray too far. Your end result will look somewhat like my draft below
Then dot the points where you feel they should fall. Always distance them 1 centimeter away from each other to avoid any issues.
IF you decided to read throughout this in any way I appreciate you and I hope you found my first thread on here to be informative.
