Why you shouldnt get botox or fillers

[needsurgeryasap]

The filler migrates to other places. It doesnt dissolve. Thats why women end up looking like ducks cos the filler goes into the philtrum after a while. Also the reason why ur face looks fatter after u get it done for many times. Thats why all these actors look fat faced after a while

 

[needsurgeryasap]

He explains better here

 

[Bewusst]

Me looking for them talking about botox

 

[JamesHowlett]

Where does botox come into this?

 

[needsurgeryasap]

Me looking for them talking about botox

View attachment 734801

Fillers and botox isnt the same thing?

 

[Taylorswift]

This is taken out of context. If you watch his videos, he advises against overuse of fillers aka many sessions over a short period of time and a lots of mls per one area of the face. If you go to a good practitioner who is blackpilled on the real longevity of fillers and where exactly to inject then you wouldn't face this problem.

 

[Bewusst]

Fillers and botox isnt the same thing?

Of course it is. Just messing with you

 

[Deleted member 7747]

Dr. Chan is referring to filler migrating upwards from the vermillion border of the lip, which does happen. This is most likely due to the anatomical positioning of the lip itself, the constant contractions of the orbicularis oris muscle which surrounds the mouth, and certain injection techniques which pierce multiple punctures through this muscle which essentially can make the filler 'seep out' from the vermillion border into the upper lip, over time.

But this is dose dependant. If someone has 1ML of lip filler in a 12 month period, as opposed to someone who has 3ML of filler in a 12 month period, there are going to be two different outcomes. What Dr. Chan is ultimately trying to disseminate in these videos is the concept of moderation.

People take this video widely out of context and believe that the phenomena of filler migration happens in all aspects of the face, which in my experience, isn't true - especially if dermal filler is injected directly onto the periosteum; as opposed to being injected superficially, like it is in the lips.

Also, I would take the concept of filler longevity with a grain of salt. They're stating that hyaluronic acid can remain, but they're not stipulating how much.

Am I going to care if 0.1ML of product remains two to three years after the initial injection? Probably not.

By not stating the quantifiable amount of filler that is left behind is one of the reasons why I find this video quite dubious. How ever much product remains, in my opinion, doesn't equate to how much product is needed to produce a clinical effect of adequate augmentation.