I had Radiesse because I had hollowness at my temples and beside my nose

My sagging and skin elasticity improved with lifting, but as expected, it didn’t fix the hollow areas. To make my overall facial contour smoother and add more dimension, I felt I’d be more satisfied if I got a treatment that fills those areas, so after considering several options, I chose Radiesse. Fillers can fill in the missing volume, but they don’t stimulate collagen regeneration, so I was told Radiesse would be better for a natural-looking result that lasts longer. I did think the director was right that for the volume to last naturally and firmly, Radiesse made sense. Since it’s an injection-based procedure, even though I applied numbing cream, it stings and hurts when the cannula goes in. And when they fill the hollow areas, the needle moves around to spread the Radiesse, and it’s not exactly painful, but it feels kind of strange lol Still, if you can tolerate the needle going in, there aren’t any parts that hurt too much. I used about 1 syringe, and since my hollowness was pretty severe, they said I’d need up to a second session for it to fill out as much as I want. The precautions are similar to other procedures: no alcohol or smoking, no intense exercise, no sauna, things like that. If there’s one thing to pay attention to, it’s massaging for a week. You have to keep massaging the area where Radiesse was injected for about a week by pressing and rotating with your hand. About twice a day for at least 3 minutes, so I think doing it during morning/evening skincare should work. Oh, and you have to keep Medifoam on for a few days lol I don’t know if this helped everyone who was curious about Radiesse. I’m curious too how the volume will come up after a month. Like 0 Sympathy emoticon Translating Do you want to save this review? +0 This review is a surgical review for those who pursue natural beauty.