Hyaluronic acid dermal fillers are the best non-surgical treatments to reduce fine lines and wrinkles, enhance the lips and contour the face. They are also an excellent treatment option for aging skin and sagging cheeks. However, these popular products are often accompanied by unwanted side effects such as bruising, swelling, and infection.
Thankfully, there are now some alternatives to hyaluronic hyaluron pen filler acid. One is a hyaluron pen, which delivers the filler through an aerosolized jet of air instead of a needle.
These pens are marketed as do-it-yourself (DIY) injections, and their popularity has grown dramatically over the past few years. You might have seen them on popular platforms such as TikTok, where they are praised for their quick and easy plumping effect. They are meant to be used at home by the patient with no supervision.
While these pens seem to be a great alternative to syringe-based injections, the truth is that they are not safe and may not produce predictable results. This is because they don’t allow for controlled delivery of the filler like an expert injector would. They also disperse the filler uncontrollably, which can result in asymmetrical features and a number of other issues.
In addition, these hyaluron pens are not FDA-approved. And, unlike injectables that are legally procured and injected by a board-certified dermatologist, DIY hyaluron pens almost never use the same quality filler as the professionals do. In fact, many of these pens use water, Jell-O or counterfeit filler.
Another issue is the fact that these DIY pens don’t clean the area beforehand, so they can potentially spread bacteria and fungi which can lead to infections. This is a huge problem because it can lead to COVID, herpes, HIV, and hepatitis.
These pens also don’t offer the same level of precision as professional injectors do, so they are prone to errors. Plus, the air pressure that the pens create is too much for the hyaluronic acid to penetrate deep into the skin. This means that the results will be limited, and patients might experience asymmetrical features, bleeding or infections.
To avoid this, it is important to consult with a dermatologist before using a hyaluron pen. They can help you determine whether the device is right for you and answer any questions you might have. They can also help you determine the best type of filler to use with the pen.
Whole World Massage LLC
3509 Haworth Dr UNIT 205
Raleigh, NC 27609
www.worldmassage.com
