Dermal fillers
Discover options for enhancing facial balance and restoring volume, with an emphasis on thoughtful, understated results.
Good to know
- Every plan starts with a facial assessment, not a product pitch.
- Swelling and bruising are common at first and settle with time.
- You’ll know the product, areas, and cost before treatment begins.
A thoughtful starting point.
Dermal fillers are injectable medical products used to add volume or contour selected areas. Product selection and suitability require an individual assessment by a qualified medical professional.
How it works
Facial assessment
Your clinician studies facial balance, volume, and movement, and talks through what you’d like to change — and what’s best left alone.
Product and approach
If treatment is appropriate, you’ll review product options, the proposed areas, expected recovery, and cost before deciding anything.
The treatment itself
Filler is placed carefully in the selected areas. Swelling and bruising can temporarily affect how things look at first.
Review
Filler settles over time. Your clinician explains what to expect as swelling subsides and when to check back in.
Caring for your results
You’ll receive written aftercare instructions. Generally this includes avoiding strenuous activity for a short period, leaving treated areas alone unless you’re told otherwise, and knowing which warning signs to call about.
Safety & suitability
Risks include swelling, bruising, infection, nodules, and rare vascular complications that can cause tissue injury or vision loss. A qualified clinician should explain these risks and emergency protocols.
People often ask about dermal fillers.
Let’s start with you.
Your questions. Your goals. Your kind of confidence.