Hyaluronidase dissolving procedure

The Hyaluronidase Dissolving Procedure is a corrective treatment designed to safely dissolve hyaluronic acid-based dermal fillers. Using hyaluronidase, an enzyme that breaks down hyaluronic acid, this procedure allows for precise adjustments or removal of fillers, ensuring a balanced and natural look. It is ideal for clients seeking to correct overfilled areas, asymmetry, or undesired results from previous filler treatments.

Benefits

• Dissolves unwanted or uneven hyaluronic acid fillers.

• Corrects overfilling, asymmetry, or lumps.

• Restores a natural facial appearance.

• Quick, safe, and highly effective.

How It Works

Hyaluronidase is carefully injected into the areas where filler needs to be dissolved. The enzyme works by breaking down the hyaluronic acid, which is naturally reabsorbed by the body. The process allows for precise adjustments to restore symmetry and achieve desired results.

Treatment Experience

The procedure takes approximately 15-30 minutes. A numbing cream may be applied to minimize discomfort during the injections. Clients may feel a slight tingling or warmth as the enzyme starts to work.

Results

The effects are noticeable within 24-48 hours, with full results visible after a few days as the hyaluronic acid is dissolved and reabsorbed. The treated area will appear more balanced and natural.

Who It’s Suitable For

This procedure is suitable for anyone wishing to dissolve hyaluronic acid-based fillers due to overfilling, asymmetry, or undesired results. It is not recommended for individuals allergic to hyaluronidase or those with certain medical conditions.

Recovery & Aftercare

Mild swelling or redness at the injection site may occur but typically resolves within a few hours. Avoid strenuous activities, alcohol, and excessive sun exposure for 24 hours post-treatment. Follow your provider’s instructions for optimal results.

Frequency & Maintenance

This is a one-time procedure per treated area. Further adjustments or reapplication of fillers can be discussed with your practitioner after the area has healed, usually within 1-2 weeks.