i_love_roosters
Kraken
- Joined
- Aug 23, 2023
- Posts
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This guy is known for his anti-filler videos. He was away from YouTube for a while and now he came back and dropped this banger:
Here's the video summarized by AI:
TLDR: FILLER IS EXTREMELY RETARDED
00:00:00 In this section of the YouTube video titled "The biggest problems with fillers are the ones you can't see...", the speaker discusses the common belief that fillers only last for a few months, but in reality, they can last much longer. The speaker shares personal experiences of patients who have used fillers for years and still see the effects, despite denial from practitioners and filler companies. An MRI study and a report from a beauty journalist further confirm the longevity of fillers, which can last from 2 to 12 years. The speaker argues that this misconception has led to excessive and inappropriate use of fillers, as both patients and practitioners believe they need to keep getting more to maintain the effects. However, the longevity of fillers and the longevity of the desired effect are not the same, and the definition and sculpted look of the fillers may not last beyond the two-year mark.
00:05:00 In this section of the YouTube video titled "The biggest problems with fillers are the ones you can't see...", Dr. Chang discusses the longevity and changes in appearance of fillers over time. A study showed that fillers lasted longer than expected, around 33 months, but became less defined and fuzzy in appearance. Patients may feel the need for refills due to the loss of the initial "wow factor" and potential addiction to the cosmetic effect. Research suggests that 19% of people using cosmetic injectables could be considered addicted. The video also shows an MRI scan of a patient with a significant amount of filler in her cheeks, leading to an unnatural and alienated appearance. The patient expresses concerns about dissolving the filler and losing natural collagen.
00:10:00 In this section of the YouTube video titled "The biggest problems with fillers are the ones you can't see...", the speaker expresses concerns about the long-term effects of fillers, specifically the fear of tissue destruction and dissolving fillers. Despite the temporary nature of the initial filler effects, some people become addicted and may overuse fillers, leading to potential issues later in life. There is currently no scientific evidence to prove that filler dissolvers cause permanent tissue destruction. The speaker shares a story of a patient who believed her face had been destroyed after many years of using hyaluronic acid fillers. To reduce the fashionable overuse of fillers, the speaker suggests understanding that the filler's effects are temporary, filler is addictive, prevention is better than a cure, and setting strict limits on when and why to use fillers. Dr. Steven Harris, a cosmetic doctor from the UK, taught the speaker the importance of this advice.
Here's the video summarized by AI:
TLDR: FILLER IS EXTREMELY RETARDED
00:00:00 In this section of the YouTube video titled "The biggest problems with fillers are the ones you can't see...", the speaker discusses the common belief that fillers only last for a few months, but in reality, they can last much longer. The speaker shares personal experiences of patients who have used fillers for years and still see the effects, despite denial from practitioners and filler companies. An MRI study and a report from a beauty journalist further confirm the longevity of fillers, which can last from 2 to 12 years. The speaker argues that this misconception has led to excessive and inappropriate use of fillers, as both patients and practitioners believe they need to keep getting more to maintain the effects. However, the longevity of fillers and the longevity of the desired effect are not the same, and the definition and sculpted look of the fillers may not last beyond the two-year mark.
00:05:00 In this section of the YouTube video titled "The biggest problems with fillers are the ones you can't see...", Dr. Chang discusses the longevity and changes in appearance of fillers over time. A study showed that fillers lasted longer than expected, around 33 months, but became less defined and fuzzy in appearance. Patients may feel the need for refills due to the loss of the initial "wow factor" and potential addiction to the cosmetic effect. Research suggests that 19% of people using cosmetic injectables could be considered addicted. The video also shows an MRI scan of a patient with a significant amount of filler in her cheeks, leading to an unnatural and alienated appearance. The patient expresses concerns about dissolving the filler and losing natural collagen.
00:10:00 In this section of the YouTube video titled "The biggest problems with fillers are the ones you can't see...", the speaker expresses concerns about the long-term effects of fillers, specifically the fear of tissue destruction and dissolving fillers. Despite the temporary nature of the initial filler effects, some people become addicted and may overuse fillers, leading to potential issues later in life. There is currently no scientific evidence to prove that filler dissolvers cause permanent tissue destruction. The speaker shares a story of a patient who believed her face had been destroyed after many years of using hyaluronic acid fillers. To reduce the fashionable overuse of fillers, the speaker suggests understanding that the filler's effects are temporary, filler is addictive, prevention is better than a cure, and setting strict limits on when and why to use fillers. Dr. Steven Harris, a cosmetic doctor from the UK, taught the speaker the importance of this advice.