Because fillers can be dissolved, and because I heard they spread later, I was looking into other options and went for a consultation around May 2024? I got tempted and was only going to try it once, but I ended up paying for 3 sessions, and they said they would do InMode as a service every time I came in. I don't know if it was because of square-jaw Botox, but when InMode had only just come out, I really shouldn't have done FX on my facial fat.. (I was stressed about my cheek fat + deep cheek area, so I once went hard with FX.) Anyway, maybe because I got rid of facial fat in my mid-20s, the cheek area under my cheekbones became sunken, and my jaw started to stand out. I don't know if the cause was Botox or InMode, so I'm not getting Botox for now.. For people in their early 20s, if your face is plump, unless contour injections or fat-reducing lasers are truly causing you that much stress, I do not recommend them... I was also stressed until I was 22 because my cheeks were so full, whether it was fat or baby fat, but if I could turn back time, I would desperately stop that version of myself. (But anyway, I'm the type who has to do what I want no matter what anyone says, so I probably couldn't have been stopped..) With that money, I would get swelling-care medicine or lymphatic care.. It goes away on its own, so please.. During the 1st session, they recommended injecting it into front cheeks, (right below the under-eye area) nasolabial folds (very slightly), cheeks (the side cheek line when seen from the front) like this. The total amount was 2 cc, but they diluted this with saline? and injected it. That pain was really a kind of pain I had never experienced before, and 0.01 seconds after the needle went in, I thought, oh no. At that moment, I heard a crunching, grinding sound from my face, like hand-drip coffee being ground. What do I mean by that..? It's true.. Before starting the procedure, the director asked if I had tried it before, Me - No~ It's my first time. Director - It may feel a little uncomfortable, but you shouldn't frown, so it's best to keep a neutral expression~ It hurt so much that I unconsciously tensed up, and while trying to endure it, my glabella and lips started trembling, and I gripped my inner palm so hard with my nails digging in. Even though it was my first time experiencing that pain, I almost lost my composure. If I had lost my composure, the thought in my head that I had to keep a neutral expression would have disappeared, and I would have wanted to throw everything away, say I couldn't do it, and run away. It was shocking itself.. It was the number-one most painful thing during any procedure.. Under-eye filler, lip filler molding? Those were at the level of ahaha, that tickles. After getting it done, hmm~ satisfaction was as good as the pain was bad. Since you can immediately see the volume filled in, I looked more lively, and my mentality, left in tatters from the shock of the pain, when I saw my face reflected in the mirror they handed me after the procedure, was like, I'm so happy. Ah, this is it. Right, if the effect is this good, yes, I should come back for the remaining sessions too. I had thought it hurt too much and that I couldn't do it, but I was just too weak today. I've experienced it now, so the second time will be okay. Right, maybe it hurt more because it was my first time, hehe. Like this, I got one more vial at 5-week intervals and safely completed 4 sessions. It was pain I never got used to each time, but after looking in the mirror, I was always satisfied. After that, I stopped doing it, but as you get older, you really feel that the skin is sagging. You can genuinely sense it.. The loss of facial elasticity is just like when we were kids and filled water balloons full of water. The more you fill them, the more they stretch downward and become full, so you have to support them. That's what it feels like. Somehow, the more you fill it, the more it feels like it is sagging, so if you fill little by little with the feeling of supplementing it, I think it would be okay. I put in a total of 8 cc (one separate vial only into the cheeks), and after that I did not consistently get radiofrequency lasers, but unless you are someone who goes to a dermatology clinic once or twice a month regularly for care, if you are going to fill anything in your face, even if you don't see an immediate effect, do it very little by little, slowly, without getting greedy. Especially for people with thin skin! Under the eyes, nasolabial folds, after enough consultation, with the feeling of just supplementing it, where it kind of seems noticeable? or maybe not? I recommend trying it first with that kind of feeling, then increasing the amount.. I want to dissolve Juvelook Volume, but since this is collagen, it's not a filler ingredient, so apparently there is no separate dissolving injection..? So I'm getting radiofrequency lifting, but I don't feel a tight, firming effect, so I'm regretting being too greedy.. Still, even if I could turn back time, I would have done it, but I should have done it moderately I thought there might be people in this community who are also worried about volume, so I'm leaving a review!
This is a surgery review that pursues naturalness.