Hyaluronidase is what the body produces naturally to break down fillers, so by injecting more, it allows the lips to regain natural shape quicker, usually going down within 3-4 days.
Give the Fillers a Break
Be gentle with your skin, and don't scrub or push on your face during your skincare routine. When you move and poke fillers, they will break down faster, so the more delicate you are with your fillers, the longer they will last.
In cosmetic medicine, hyaluronidase dissolves hyaluronic acid dermal fillers placed incorrectly or excessively. It is also used in emergencies to reverse dermal filler that has been inadvertently injected into an artery. The action of hyaluronidase is very quick and starts to work immediately on the dermal fillers.
Hyaluronic acid Dermal filler can be dissolved by the injection of Hyaluronidaese enzyme which take 1-2 weeks to work. There are many reasons that the filler has to be dissolve or has been requested to be dissolved for example: Over filled. The filler has moved or spread to other areas.
You should massage after having injectable filler in areas where the skin is thinner, such as the lips or lower eyelids, but massaging too much and in other areas could actually break down the filler, resulting in less volume. Or it may cause filler migration.
Avoid sunbathing, tanning, and any other intense heat, such as hot tubs, steam rooms or saunas. Excess sun and heat can degrade the hyaluronic acid found in many dermal fillers and reduce the intended effects.
If the filler is in a location further away from direct blood flow than other locations, then this means that cells that secrete hyaluronidase will not be able to reach the hyaluronic acid gel, and will therefore be unable to dissolve it.
How to Dissolve Filler. Dissolving your dermal fillers will only be a possibility if you opt for hyaluronic acid-based injectables, as these are non-permanent and able to be dissolved by an enzyme called hyaluronidase.
In case of complications after the use of hyaluronic acid, the use of hyaluronidase is very helpful, as it dissolves the excess filler. Hyaluronidase is an enzyme that can break down filler molecules.
Stress can have a negative impact on our health in a number of ways, but one that you might not have considered is its effect on lip fillers. The extra hormones that your body produces when you're stressed can actually cause filler to break down more quickly, deflating your pout ahead of schedule.
As fillers typically dissolve in one to two years, many get fresh filler every six or so months to maintain their preferred look. However, some of those may go into the treatment office wondering if they should get their existing filler dissolved. If you've asked yourself the same question, worry not.
So while the body naturally breaks them down over time, there is a way to speed up the process: Injections of hyaluronidase. Hyaluronidase is what the body produces naturally to break down fillers, so by injecting more, it allows the lips to regain natural shape quicker, usually going down within 3-4 days.
Topilase®: a safer alternative to hyaluronidase.
If saline is injected into a lump of HA filler, the best we can expect is local dispersal and a more even spread, but it will not completely resolve or remove it.
You cannot dissolve lip fillers at home. Only licensed medical professionals can administer the enzyme hyaluronidase. However, you can wait for your dermal fillers to dissolve on their own.
Results depend on which filler was originally used and how much it has built up over time – sometimes more than one session of hyaluronidase may be needed. It's possible to partially dissolve filler without dissolving all of it, if a simple adjustment is what you need to soften your look.
Hyaluronic acid-based fillers, including Juvéderm and Restylane, once injected, can be reversed with injections of an enzyme called hyaluronidase. Injecting this enzyme works to dissolve hyaluronic acid particles. It is only useful in dissolving hyaluronic acid-based fillers.
FINER DETAILS. with higher viscosity and cross-linking may require multiple hyaluronidase injections to dissolve. Also, it has been found that some patients taking high doses of aspirin, cortisone, oestrogen, and antihistamines may have tissue that is more resistant to the spreading effect of hyaluronidase.
Can all fillers be dissolved? Fillers with silicone (which are sometimes used in the lips and face, cannot be dissolved). Other semi-permanent fillers such as Scultpra and Radiesse also can't be dissolved. But temporary fillers, such as Hyaluronic Acid (HA) fillers can easily be dissolved.
The ultraviolet radiation present in sunlight can degrade hyaluronic acid, one of the components found in many popular dermal fillers such as Belotero® and Juvèderm®. Ultimately, sun exposure can reduce the intended effects of fillers, or could worsen skin as it reacts to the treatment during the healing process.
Different fillers tend to naturally dissolve at different speeds. Most hyaluronic acid fillers used in the lips, jawline, and cheeks, including Juvederm and Restylane, metabolize after 6 months to a year. Sculptra can continue to provide results in the face for up to two years.
Fillers do go away completely. They are designed to be temporary. Since they are a gel, the body will metabolize them and absorb the material. There is no evidence that any of the filler remains.
While it is possible for fillers to migrate, this side effect is extremely rare and can be avoided by choosing a qualified injector. Though filler migration is very uncommon, its likelihood increases when fillers are performed by an inexperienced or underqualified injector.