
Dermal Fillers

What is Hyaluronic Acid?
Hyaluronic acid, also known as hyaluronic acid, has a basic structure consisting of two disaccharide units and is mainly found in the spaces between human cells and collagen fibers. Also known as sodium hyaluronate, it is a natural polysaccharide commonly used in skin care and healthcare. It helps retain skin moisture, improves skin elasticity and radiance, and helps repair skin damage.
Main uses
Reduce wrinkles, filling facial areas (chin, nose, lips, cheekbones, etc.), keeping skin moisturized, smooth, and supple. Hyaluronic acid is currently the most popular minimally invasive cosmetic procedure.
Why Hyaluronic Acid Fillers?
The most likely reason for needing hyaluronic acid is due to congenital factors, such as a less prominent nose, a short or receding chin, or a flat face. These are common "congenital imbalances" among Asians. Simultaneously, with age and slower metabolism, collagen loss causes premature signs of aging on the face. A common sign of aging around the eyes is fine lines, dark circles, and a gradual sagging of the once full face as fat accumulates in the lower and mid-face, resulting in noticeable hollowing in the upper mid-face.
A naturally short chin and an indistinct jawline are often the most significant flaws in revealing one's true age. The chin and a perfectly defined jawline are crucial to facial shape, providing definition to the profile. A perfect jawline enhances the overall beauty of the upper jaw, lips, and lower jaw. Furthermore, one of the biggest disadvantages for Asians is a lack of a prominent nose, which can make the face appear less three-dimensional and give the illusion of being "unfocused," easily fading into the background. As the most prominent feature of the face, a well-defined nose adds focus and significantly enhances the three-dimensionality of the face.
Hyaluronic acid fillers are suitable for
1. Individuals with sunken cheeks, forehead, temples, cheekbones, and nasolabial folds.
2. Individuals with deep static wrinkles, meaning wrinkles are clearly visible even without facial expression.
3. Individuals dissatisfied with the contours of their facial features, such as the nose, chin, brow bone, lips, and ears.







