Safety

Safety is the plan, not the fallback

Every injection carries risk. The difference between practices is whether the risk is planned for. Here is how it is planned for here.

Prevention starts with anatomy

Filler is placed with the underlying bone and the paths of the facial arteries in mind. Seven years in orthopedic operating rooms is a long time to spend thinking about where structures sit under the surface, and that habit does not switch off.

Recognition

Before any filler is injected, Tanya checks how quickly color returns to the skin after gentle pressure. That baseline is rechecked during and after treatment. Blanching, unexpected pain, or a mottled pattern on the skin are signs she is watching for and will act on immediately.

Response

Hyaluronidase, the enzyme that dissolves hyaluronic acid filler, is on hand at every filler appointment, and the reversal protocol is rehearsed, not looked up. The delegating prescriber is reachable during clinic hours. You leave with a direct number and clear instructions on what to call about.

Honest expectations

Swelling, bruising and tenderness are expected after injections and are not complications. Rare but serious events, including vascular occlusion, are real and are discussed at your consultation, not hidden in a consent form.

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Start with a conversation, not a syringe.

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