Radiesse

Also known as: radiesse filler, radiesse injectable, radiesse dermal filler, radiesse biostimulatory filler, calcium hydroxylapatite filler, caha filler, calcium hydroxyapatite dermal filler, radiesse+, radiesse plus, radius filler

Neurotoxins & Dermal Fillers

AI Aesthetician Summary

Radiesse is an FDA-approved calcium hydroxylapatite (CaHA) dermal filler that represents a significant advancement in aesthetic medicine, offering both immediate volumization and long-term skin rejuvenation through its unique dual-action mechanism. Unlike traditional hyaluronic acid fillers, Radiess...

Treatment Details

Targets

Concerns:Loss of Volume Marionette Lines Acne Scarring Fat or Muscle Loss In Hands Sagging Jawline Wrinkles Nose-to-mouth Lines Scars Jowls Crepey Skin Stretch Marks Slack Skin On Inner Arms Wrinkly Tummy Wrinkly and Fat Knees Neck Wrinkles

Areas:Nose, Neck, Cheek, Jaw, Hand, Buttocks, Chin

Tissues:Skin (Epidermis, Dermis), Subcutaneous Fat

Longevity:1-2 Years

How it Works

Duration:30 minutes

Anesthesia:Local Injection

Pain Level:Mild

Techniques:Injection, Threading

Multiple Sessions:Yes

Post Treatment

Downtime:2 days

Post-care:Apply cold compresses to the treated area to minimize swelling and bruising. Avoid strenuous exercise, excessive heat exposure (like sunbathing or saunas), and alcohol for at least 24-48 hours. Do not massage or apply pressure to the treated area unless specifically advised by your physician to ensure the filler settles properly.

Risks:Common side effects may include temporary swelling, bruising, redness, tenderness, pain, itching, or minor lumps. Rare but serious complications can include infection, granuloma formation, vascular occlusion leading to vision abnormalities, blindness, stroke, scabbing, or permanent scarring, as well as nodule formation, allergic reactions, difficulty with movement, sensation loss, or herpes breakouts.

Additional Information

Invasiveness:Minimally Invasive

Manufacturer:Merz Aesthetics

Specialty:Medical Spa

Research