radiesse |
What is RADIESSE? |
RADIESSE® is a dermal filler
that is indicated for hand
augmentation to correct
volume loss in the back of
the hands, and for smoothing
moderate to severe facial
wrinkles and folds, such as
nasolabial folds (the
creases that extend from the
corner of your nose to the
corner of your mouth). |
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RADIESSE IMPORTANT SAFETY
INFORMATION.
Who should not use RADIESSE? |
You should not use RADIESSE
if you have an allergy to
any component of the
product, if you have a
bleeding disorder, or if you
are pregnant or breast
feeding. |
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What is the most
important information I
should know about RADIESSE? |
One of the risks with using
this product is
unintentional injection into
a blood vessel. The chances
of this happening are very
small, but if it does
happen, the complications
can be serious, and may be
permanent. These
complications, which have
been reported for facial
injections, can include
vision abnormalities,
blindness, stroke, temporary
scabs, or permanent scarring
of the skin. If you have
changes in your vision,
signs of a stroke (including
sudden difficulty speaking,
numbness or weakness in your
face, arms, or legs,
difficulty walking, face
drooping, severe headache,
dizziness, or confusion),
white appearance of the
skin, or unusual pain during
or shortly after treatment,
you should notify your
health care practitioner
immediately. |
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As with all procedures that
involve an injection through
the skin, there is a risk of
infection.
Do not use RADIESSE if you
have a skin infection until
it has healed.
It is not known if RADIESSE
is safe or effective in the
lips, or in the area around
the eyes. |
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The microspheres in RADIESSE
can be seen in X-rays and CT
Scans. It is very important
that you tell your health
care provider that you have
had RADIESSE dermal filler
injected into your hand.
If you have a history of
herpes, you may experience a
herpes breakout after
receiving RADIESSE.
Injection in the back of the
hand may result in temporary
difficulty performing
activities. RADIESSE may
cause nodules, bumps or
lumps in the back of the
hand and can last up to a 1
year.
You should minimize
strenuous activity and avoid
extensive sun or heat
exposure for about 24 hours
after treatment and until
any swelling or redness has
resolved. |
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What should I tell my
doctor before taking
RADIESSE? |
Tell your health care
provider if you are taking
blood thinners or medicines
that can interfere with the
clotting of blood, such as
aspirin or warfarin. These
medicines might make it more
likely that you will
experience bruising or
bleeding at the injection
site. Tell your health care
provider if you have any
diseases, injuries or
disabilities of the hand, if
you have a history forming
large, raised scars or if
you have had any other skin
treatments such as skin
peels. |
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What are the most common
adverse events with RADIESSE? |
Serious adverse events seen
with Radiesse include tissue
damage , allergic reaction,
swelling and infection. The
most common adverse
events when RADIESSE is
used in the hands
include bruising,
redness, swelling, pain,
itching, nodules or
bumps/lumps, difficulty
performing activities,
loss of sensation and
other local side
effects. |
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The most
common adverse events when RADIESSE is used in the face
include bruising, redness,
swelling, pain, itching and
other local side effects.
These are not all of the
possible side effects with
RADIESSE. Tell your health
care provider about any side
effects that bother you or
do not go away |
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Read more:
http://www.radiesse.com |
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