Can New Anti-Wrinkle Filler Feally Work Well?
There are many types of anti wrinkle fillers out in the market.
All these different types of fillers do what the name suggests; help reduce fine lines and wrinkles.
Of these different fillers, there's a new type known as hydroxyapatite that is approved by the FDA and can be used off-label as an injectable filler.
Used together with a methylcellulose vehicle, this new filler produces results that last longer than it's collagen counterparts, and is a temporary solution.
Calcium hydroxyapatite beads, used usually as missing bone replacements, can be found in this new breed of synthetic compounds.
As with many new developments, dermatologists are concerned with certain aspects of this new product, and potential patients should know what they are before making any decision.
For starters, it is not yet confirmed how long these fillers can last to make the patients' skin appear smoother. Also, there is a possibility that the beads, if improperly injected, could form clumps in the skin.
Furthermore, hydroxyapatite is radio opaque. This means that during future dental X-rays, this filler might cause some interference with the radio waves, and affect the results of the X-ray.
Since this product is still relatively new, it might be wise to wait for further developments and testing.
Lim Zheng Yang used to suffer from acne and has spent countless hours researching on this skin condition and the best ways to treat it. You can read more about his works on wrinkles at his main site and wrinkle treatments blog. And for his collection of acne resources, you can visit his sub-site which compilesacne medicine and product news.
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Lim_Zheng_Yang
