What can I put on my lips after fillers?

Apply ice to your lips afterward using an ice pack or an ice cube covered in cloth (so it doesn’t stick to the lip and cause pain). This will help ease swelling, itching, bruising, and any other pain. Avoid strenuous exercise for 24 to 48 hours after you get lip or any other dermal fillers.

Can I put Carmex on my lips after lip filler?

Clean incisions at corner of mouth with diluted hydrogen peroxide (1/2 hydrogen peroxide, 12 water) then apply antibiotic ointment (Neosporin, Polysporin) 3 times per day. Use cool compresses for 24 – 48 hours to reduce swelling. NO DIRECT ICE. Keep lips moisturized for 2-3 weeks with Vaseline, Carmex, or Chapstick.

What to avoid after fillers?

Avoid topical products such as Tretinoin (Retin-A), Retinol, Retinoids, Glycolic Acid, or any “anti-aging” products. Avoid waxing, bleaching, tweezing, or using hair removal cream on the area to be treated.

Can I use Vaseline after lip fillers?

No alcohol for 24 hours after your treatment appointment. Please don’t apply make-up or products to the area for 24 hours, if you want to apply balm to your lips only use Vaseline for 24 hours after your treatment appointment using a clean finger or a cotton bud.

Does massaging lip filler break it down?

Massage can encourage the filler to be broken up by the body more quickly. But in practice this still takes a long time (like weeks of daily vigorous massage) to improve the outcome.

How long after lip fillers can I give oral?

Not only might intense makeouts or performing oral sex feel uncomfortable, really going for it could exacerbate your side effects to an extent. “Forceful pressure in the first 72 hours after filler can increase the risk of bruising and swelling,” says Dr.

Do lip fillers ruin your lips?

This can be because the doctor may “ruin” your lips by over-injecting and making them look fake, or by not injecting dissolvable, hyaluronic acid based fillers which can cause damage to your lips when trying to remove them or dissolve them off.

Can I sleep on my side after lip fillers?

Can I sleep on my side after fillers? Yes, you can sleep on your side. Although, ideally you should sleep on your back for 24 to 48 hours after the treatment.

What should you not do after lip flipping?

Avoid strenuous exercise for 24 to 48 hours after you get lip or any other dermal fillers. Elevated blood pressure and heart rate from exercise may make swelling or bruising worse. You can take Arnica for bruising if your doctor approves. It’s fine to engage in light activity like walking.

What are the do’s and don’ts after lip fillers?

Do’s and don’ts after lip filler do avoid kissing or massaging your lips directly after the procedure and possibly for up to 24 hours if it is your first lip filler injection. do be gentle with your skin while washing for 24 hours. don’t use and exfoliating agent for 24 hours or any harsh cleaning brush.

Do and don’ts after filler?

Avoid itching, or picking around the injection site. Avoid applying intense heat to the treated area, that includes hot tubs, saunas, sunbathing or tanning. Don’t drink alcohol the day of treatment, and try to avoid it for 2 days after. Avoid exercising for 2 days or until swelling subsides.

Does drinking water help fillers?

Drinking plenty of water can keep your skin hydrated and enhance the effect of hyaluronic acid fillers. After your treatment, we can recommend skin care products that complement the effects of your filler type.

How long do lips stay swollen after filler?

Inflammation Leads to Swelling The hyaluronic acid in the filler binds with the skin’s natural water supply, temporarily puffing up and swelling until the body reestablishes its natural balance. Again, the swelling is generally temporary and in most cases, lasts only a day or two.

How much pain is normal after lip fillers?

Pain, redness or itchiness at the injection site is also normal, and should be mild. If you experience severe pain, redness or itching, or pain outside of the lip area, see your doctor. Overfilling is a concern for some patients, especially in the first week after treatment when lips are still swollen.