What is Restylane?

Restylane is a cosmetic dermal filler that adds volume within the skin. It consists of hyaluronic acid, In the human body, natural hyaluronic acid provides volume and fullness to skin. After treatment with Restylane, the hydophilic, or "water loving," nature of the hyaluronic acid molecules allows them to bind many time their own weight as they slowly break down.

Hyaluronic acid is a naturally occurring substance in your skin. Its job is to help provide fullness and elasticity. Over time, skin loses hyaluronic acid. And as it diminishes, skin loses volume, increasing the chances for wrinkles and folds to appear.

Is it safe?
Restylane is the world's most studied cosmetic dermal filler with more than a decade of use. Restylane has a well-defined safety profile and is approved for the treatment of moderate to severe facial wrinkles and folds, such as the lines from your nose to the corners of your mouth (nasolabial folds).

Restylane has been used in over 1.4 million treatments in the U.S. and is available in more than 70 countries, with dozens of studies published in medical literature.

Restylane contains no animal proteins. This may limit the risk of animal-based disease transmission or allergic reactions. Restylane contains trace amounts of gram positive bacterial proteins and is contraindicated for patients with a history of allergies to such material. No allergy testing is required before use.

After you treatment with Restylane, you may have some swelling, redness, pain, bruising, and tenderness. This will normally last less than seven days.

For additional information about Restylane, visit www.restylaneusa.com

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