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Richard G. Glogau, MD
Modern medical use of injectable soft-tissue augmentation fillers has evolved from the introduction of bovine collage implants to an array of synthesized materials in the current domestic and foreign markets. The concept of augmentation has moved from simple lines, scars, and wrinkles to revolumizing the aging face. A brief overview of the past, present, and future injectable fillers is presented.
*For a PDF of the full article, click on the link to the left of this introduction.
Richard G. Glogau, MD
Modern medical use of injectable soft-tissue augmentation fillers has evolved from the introduction of bovine collage implants to an array of synthesized materials in the current domestic and foreign markets. The concept of augmentation has moved from simple lines, scars, and wrinkles to revolumizing the aging face. A brief overview of the past, present, and future injectable fillers is presented.
*For a PDF of the full article, click on the link to the left of this introduction.
Richard G. Glogau, MD
Modern medical use of injectable soft-tissue augmentation fillers has evolved from the introduction of bovine collage implants to an array of synthesized materials in the current domestic and foreign markets. The concept of augmentation has moved from simple lines, scars, and wrinkles to revolumizing the aging face. A brief overview of the past, present, and future injectable fillers is presented.
*For a PDF of the full article, click on the link to the left of this introduction.
With various techniques available to address the textural changes of photoaging (such as peels and lasers, dermabrasion), the use of superficial dermal fillers and botulinum toxin left many patients with less than satisfying results, even after surgical rejuvenation.