“Liquid Facelift” is a term that I’ve been hearing in the press lately.
The report I saw was based on Sculptra Aesthetic, a poly-L lactic acid filler that can be used with great results over large areas of the face. However, the term “liquid facelift” can refer to any of the filler products such as Radiesse, Restylane, Juvederm, etc. Most have specific areas of the face for which they work well.
While Sculptra is primarily designed to correct marionette lines, smile lines, and chin wrinkles, it can also be effective in the brow and other areas. Sculptra works especially well for people with thinner faces , or hollowness in the cheek area.
Sculptra requires at least three injection sessions over a few months and can last up to two years. The product works well and it truly is like sculpting. Additionally, it provides a natural, more gradual improvement in your appearance.
In many cases, we use a combination of treatments, such as Sculptra to fill in hollowness and Botox to minimize crow’s feet. We’ve also found that Sculptra may be effective when combined with surgical procedures like a traditional facelift or mini-facelift to give an enhanced result.
We can't deny that our skin can tell our age. This is the reason why some women want to undergo plastic surgery, like Juvederm or Liquid Facelifts for improving their aesthetics. Usually, before beginning a certain operation, a professional surgeon will first explain the details about beauty enhancement.
Posted by: juvederm Los Angeles | February 03, 2011 at 09:38 PM
Sculptra requires at least three injection sessions over a few months and can last up to two years.
Posted by: calgary eyelid surgeon | May 04, 2011 at 07:14 AM
is this an example of non-surgical treatment? which is better go under the knife or this?
Posted by: ADVANCEcosmetic | September 13, 2011 at 03:54 AM