From the Cosmetic Dermatology Archives

Upper Face Rejuvenation

One hallmark of an aging face is the change that occurs in the upper face as soft tissue loss, photodamage, and dynamic rhytides combine to produce sagging, wrinkles, and surface changes. The advent of botulinum toxin type A allowed physicians to challenge dynamic rhytides and focus attention on possible treatments for the upper face. New fillers, lasers, suspension threads, intense pulsed light devices, and cosmeceuticals have ushered in a renaissance of facial rejuvenation. In this article, the use of botulinum toxin type A and fillers for facial rejuvenation is considered; additionally, the techniques for injecting botulinum toxin type A and fillers, as well as the facial areas that may be treated, are discussed.


 

Recommended Reading

How to Soothe Mohs Surgeons' Ergonomic Woes
MDedge Dermatology
Approval, New Indication May Expand Laser Field
MDedge Dermatology
Survey Shows Patient Satisfaction With Aesthetic Procedures
MDedge Dermatology
Wounds Close Faster With Autologous Platelets
MDedge Dermatology
Matrix Heals Stubborn Lower-Extremity Wounds
MDedge Dermatology
Infrared Light Energy Is Effective for Tightening
MDedge Dermatology
Laser and Light Treatments for Pilonidal Cysts
MDedge Dermatology
Chemical Stability and Tolerability of Topical Benzoyl Peroxide 5%/Clindamycin 1% Gel in Combination With Topical Retinoids and Sunscreens
MDedge Dermatology
Skin Care for the Sensitive Skin and Rosacea Patient: The Biofilm and New Skin Cleansing Technology
MDedge Dermatology
Liquid Injectable Silicone: Should You Implement It in Your Practice?
MDedge Dermatology