วีดีโอ

It depends on how much volume/units you actually injected. You would need about 500 units of hyaluronidase to dissolve 1.5ml of Stylage M. If it is had not made any difference, I would check that the hyaluronidase is the correct drug, obtained from a reputable pharmacy and is in date and has been stored correctly as I suspect it has lost its potency.

Hyalase (available in the UK) is a powder that needs reconstituting with saline or water, the products that come as a liquid formulation are generally only for mesotherapy and not suitable for dissolving hyaluronic acid fillers.

Water for injection can be used for reconstitution, however it is a lot more painful than using bacteriostatic or normal saline.

He used it on the upper eyelids, an eye shield might have been used

I was thinking on similar lines

That’s a cannula for fanning.

What technique do you recommend? What was he doing differently here? Thanks for your answer

Was the pain woth it though?

No you can't, you need to refer to the SmPC for correct storage and disposal (www.medicines.org.uk/emc/product/1505)

Murylo Batista I thought I was the only one who saw that 😧

@@Happiest2love2024 I avoided this company only because of this video

"It's not for the reason most people think. An air bubble in an insulin syringe poses no direct health threat. If you inject air into your body along with your insulin, it won't kill you because you are injecting the insulin into the fat layer under the skin, not directly into a vein." ....

This is only relevant if injecting into the vein

Seetram Singh dissolving dermal filler

Use isotonic saline. Less painful.

Was the pain woth it though?

Because she look like hell where those skin folds bunched up at the ear when the threads were pulled!!

She had HUGE WRINKLES BUNCHED UP at the East where the threads pulled up so much skin!

A history of allergic reaction to wasp or bee stings represents an increased risk of allergic reaction to hyaluronidase and should be considered as a relative contra-indication37,38 as the venom of stinging insects may contain hyaluronidase and this mechanism may be the source of sensitisation in affected individuals13. Unless there is a past medical history of allergic reaction or anaphylaxis to hyaluronidase or insect bites, previous history of allergy seems unrelated for the administration of hyaluronidase39 and it can be safely performed. Drug interactions The most common interactions occur with furosemide, benzodiazepines, phenytoin, dopamine and α-adrenergic agonists so it is important to obtain a medical history. Although interactions are not particularly significant, it is best to avoid if possible. Several drugs act as antagonists to hyaluronidase including anti-inflammatory drugs (such as ibuprofen, aspirin, diclofenac), anti-histamines, mast cell stabilisers, Vitamin C, flavonoids and anti-oxidants3. Higher doses or repeated treatments may be required with concomitant use of these medicines28. Where possible, patients should be advised to stop taking non-prescribed medication in advance of treatment.