Our Blog

• - March 20th 2023
• Dermal Fillers
• Lip Fillers
• Lips
• Professionals

Disclaimer: Only trained professionals should perform dermal filler injections to the lips to avoid risks to the patient's health. Lip dermal fillers can only be sold to certified aesthetic doctors, plastic surgeons, or special beauty clinics. Lip augmentation with fillers is one of the most popular non-surgical procedures worldwide. The main aim of dermal lip fillers is to add volume and elasticity and smooth out wrinkles. Fillers help eliminate asymmetry, align the lip contours, make lips plumper, and raise drooping corners. Modern fillers are based on collagen, hyaluronic acid, and calcium. The lips gain the desired shape and volume less than an hour after the filler injection. Depending on the chosen filler, the desired effect lasts six months to three years. Lip fillers are divided into two categories: permanent, which do not dissolve, and biodegradable fillers, which dissolve over time. Permanent fillers were commonplace when the world started doing aesthetic injection pro [Read more]

• Dr. C. Haines - July 30th 2019
• Cosmetic Treatments
• Crows Feet
• Dermal Fillers
• Fine Lines
• Frown Lines
• Juvederm
• Lip Fillers

How Much Does Juvéderm Cost? Juvéderm is a popular dermal filler commonly used for the treatment of facial wrinkles. The average cost of treatment, per syringe, is approximately $500 - $600. However, the exact cost of Juvéderm depends on the chosen formula, provider fees, and locations. For these reasons, the cost per session varies by patient, and the amount needed to achieve the desired results. Juvederm treatment requires a short recovery time, minimizing time off work and lowering the cost of having work performed. It is typically not covered by insurance. What Are the Total Costs of Juvéderm Treatments? Juvéderm is a quick and affordable option compared to cosmetic surgery procedures such as facelifts. Dermal fillers are non-invasive, and no surgery is required. You can expect to pay somewhere between $500 and $600 per syringe, although more extensive work can cost more. For example, in some situations, it may be recommended that a patient take two syringes per [Read more]