BIOPOLYMER REMOVAL

LIP REDUCTION

With plump, juicy lips lined up to be the cosmetic trend of the decade, it’s understandable you might be looking for a permanent way to keep your lips full and voluminous. Unfortunately, this permanent treatment has a host of dangers and health risks associated with it.

BIOPOLYMER

Biopolymer, or liquid silicone, is a synthetic material formed by the polymerization and cross-linking of the basic unit of this chemical compound. Biopolymer lip fillers use liquid silicone—a product not approved by the FDA for any injected cosmetic procedures. In fact, the FDA has strongly warned against its use as an injectable filler.
The most common complications on the lips are made of biopolymer:
– asymmetry
– lip deformities
– swelling
– hardness of the lips,
– formation of granulomas (lumps)
– infection
– leakage of silicone material
– tissue necrosis (extinction)

REMOVING BIOPOLYMERS FROM THE LIPS

The only way to remove biopolymers from the lips is by surgical removal. The reason for this is that after being implicated in the lips, the biopolymer sticks to the surrounding tissue.

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Frequently, we can restore natural beauty.

Biopolymer removal is typically performed under local anesthesia with sedation, and the patient will not feel anything during surgery.

The scar is not noticeable because it is located on the mucous membrane of the lip, on the inside.

Recovery is accompanied by swelling that passes after seven days. The wound heals quickly, and the stitches will eventually disappear on their own.

It is impossible to see the final results immediately after the surgery. Once the swelling goes down, the natural look of the lips will be restored.

Hyaluronic fillers can treat almost all face regions, correct irregularities, and asymmetries. There are safe, proven methods by which you can achieve the desired look of your lips even after removing biopolymers from the lips.

PROCEDURE

Before the operation, it is necessary to come to a detailed clinical examination by a specialist. Each case is analyzed individually. The removal procedure takes approximately up to 2 hours. The procedure is typically performed under general anesthesia or local anesthesia with sedation, and the patient will not feel anything during surgery.