At 28 I went in to get filler under my eyes because of my dark circles because I saw a RU-vidr doing that. I’m very self conscious of my dark circles. The dermatologist I went to refused because my circles weren’t due to loss of volume and more to do on skincare. She put me on a good skincare regimen and 4 years later they have improved. So happy I went to an actual doctor who cares for their patients
I worked in pharmaceutical research up until 2021, and people would never go near a pharmaceutical again if they understood the amount of lies that go into getting a drug approved.
@@thatcoolweirdo I responded with a long comment to this but clearly it was removed. I didn’t leave because of it, I left to start a farm in Nov 2019, I went back in around Jan 2021 to find out what people in my field were saying about the injection. I worked with a doctor I respected and he spent hours going through real data with me and explaining how inflammation from spike proteins was causing disease and death. Then in July 21 my 40 year old brother died 2 weeks after his second dose, and now I will never in a million years return to healthcare. A profession I have worked in my whole life.
@@jillgaumet8416 only when people listen. I watched in horror as good doctors were mocked and discredited for stating basic facts. It was coup, but instead of power they took the truth.
I‘m a RAD tech and I've been telling my friends this for years: there's nothing more horrifying than seeing these fillers on an MRI scan. I would ask the women which part of their face they had fillers injected. Most of them would say just the lips. But when I looked at the pictures, I could see it all over their faces. Terrible!!
@@jessw31178 No doubt about what you're saying, but who only injects the lips over and over again without ever extending to other parts face parts? People lie about what and how much they eat, yet alone on how extensive beauty procedures they get... I have family members with thyroid issues and lymphedema's and there isn't much they can do about "fixing" their limphatoc system and to think people actually clog their lymphatic system on purpose.... 🤦♀️ Plus, I also always wonder, what does the immune system do when a body's full of filler, does it treat like an "intruder" and get's stressed over it?
I saw a woman at church I hadn't met before. I thought she was my 50 year old friend's sister--turns out it was her 25 year old daughter. The filler aged her terribly.
So this is a thing, who is held accountable for these unnecessary life threatening procedures, only thing good about this is I don't have any good friends narcissistic enough to try this poison.
@rrrealqueen tanning is a natural process though. Applying sunscreen is the unnatural part. Covering your skin and staying in the shade is that natural form of sunscreen, and even then, you'll end up tanning a bit and that is TOTALLY natural.
I’m sorry…….you made me laugh out loud…alone in a room. I flashed on them being ‘under’ the MRI machine, wondering why the test wasn’t being done. Thank you
Whenever I start to feel ugly, watching these videos about messed up cosmetic procedures always gives me a confidence boost. My face might not be perfect but at least it looks natural and human.
Prettiness literally doesn't matter. I was a model and dated millionaires and NFL players. And now I am married and don't wear makeup most days and have never been happier. I feel myself aging and not very pretty anymore. But my husband is handsome and sweet and all of those other guys who just went after me for looks treated me like shit. It really doesn't matter at the end of the day.
Brett you literally saved me from wanting to get a nose filler , I’m 16 years old and I was insecure about my nose , and was convincing myself I need the filler , but after this video , I convinced myself that I am beautiful and my nose is the perfect fit for my face !!! Hope this helps anyone else double thinking it !! DONT GET FILLER
Kid, worrying about looks--especially at your age--proves that you have priorities outside knowledge, education, and obtaining a greater intellectual capacity. You spend your time hunting a mate.
You will likely grow into your nose. Besides, young people are pushed unrealistic and airbrushed beauty standards. Be thankful for the parts of the body you like and don't be self-conscious about what you don't like. With time, I have grown to like some of the things about me that make me unique. And for the features I am not as fond of, I simply try to remind myself to not to dwell on what can't (or shouldn't) be changed. God bless! P.S. Enjoy your young skin! I didn't appreciate mine much until it started to lose its youthfulness. ;)
Never get nose filler it’s incredibly dangerous. You can go blind. If you want to get your nose corrected just get a rhinoplasty from a very reputable surgeon filler is for aging women women that are in their 40s going through menopause and it’s not meant to be a replacement for plastic surgery just a few syringes here and there.
South Korean subscriber here. I have talked about getting fillers or Botox with my cardiac surgeon father and his plastic surgeon friend. They kindly enlightened me that there are some cases of fillers causing blindness. Especially when you get it near the eye and upper part of the noes. It is rare but it sure happens. The worst part about this is that you can not take any legal action against the filler manufacturer about this. Doctors usually don't recommend getting plastic surgeries or even a few syringes for their loved ones. I hope girls find their inner strength to resist this look-perfect social insanity.
Wow, this coming from someone who lives in a place with such a strong cosmetic enhancing culture, is really eye opening. Thank you for sharing this! As I'm on my early 40s, I was thinking about having something done, but I think I'm going to pass on it. 😅
The FDA has adverse event reporting systems. You can report an event, but then you have to provide tons of paperwork to prove that the drug/treatment caused your adverse event. The patient is treated as guilty, and has to prove their innocence.
I find a good way to test whether you can trust your injector is exactly by educating yourself. I thought to get a little filler between the brows at one point but found out through Google that there's a chance at going blind. So I asked my injector what my options were for between my brows, mind you she was the boss, and she said to get Botox and filler and that she does both for herself. I asked her of the risks and she said there wasn't any. I proceeded to ask about blindness. She said there's such a minimal chance at blindness but she couldn't make any guarantee. I asked if it was due to everyone's anatomy being slightly different or because of the fact the filler moves, doesn't leave, and expands. She seemed genuinely shocked that I was informed and also seemingly unaware herself that filler could do that. At that point she recommended just not doing filler 😅 I swear everything that's a business, we have to become an educated professional at ourselves.
And you probably aren’t actually ugly… At least not in any ways that the filler could actually help… People are often too harsh on themselves… Oh well…
I'm from the UK and just came back from Ibiza. 90% of the women all had these filler bloated faces and lips. And about 5% of the men. Yes, men. Gay and straight. Its like walking amongst a load of people with a seafood allergy 😂
As a man that watches your channel, I'm 50, and I just want you to know, that you give me some hope for this country. We need more people like you, but you are more than doing your part. I hope you can influence other women your age, to wake up.
I am 16 year old in (admittedly rural) California, but there isn't a ton of wokeness in kids around my area. Schools, yes absolutely, and girls as well, but not the guys. There is actually a surprising amount of patriotism in some of us. All is not lost. The foothills are holding on to some semblance of perspicacity.
As a 70 year old woman, just accept the fact that you will age and don't be so vain and think that you can stop the aging process by using fillers and giving yourself a fat lip.
@@audreywhitford6530 yeah. The only things that have actually been scientifically proven to slow the aging process are good sleep, regular exercise, and a healthy diet (and no smoking). Everything else they claim helps, is marketing.
Maybe it would be advantageous to keep the scar. She can say she got it from "dealing with" the last jerk who broke her heart - he "put up a bit of a fight", lol. Play it up like a badge of honor. Let people get the impression that she is tough and not to be messed with.
Women have it burned in them from society to be afraid and prevent aging at all costs. My mother is in her 60s, and she's beautiful. Yes, she has wrinkles, crows feet, and everything that comes with being 60 and aging naturally. Her face is always painted with a beautiful smile and she exudes femininity. She is the definition of a sweet old lady. There are different stages to beauty in life, dating, marriage, motherhood, and the sweet old grandmother. It's okay to not look like we are fresh out of high school and ready to date. Women, please let yourself age gracefully and dont let society tell you that you need to look like a victoria secret model to be beautiful.
Years ago, a doctor on youtube showed via scans why filler never goes away on its own and it only migrates. He was explaining why he doesn’t do fillers in the eye troughs anymore due to how dangerous the migrations can be. But honestly, women were just in denial if they didn’t know it doesn’t dissolve, there’s a reason all women with lip fillers get a Jack Nicholson smile or that horrendous bump above and below their lip lines!
Want to look younger? Eat a good diet, exercise and volunteer (even as simple as helping a neighbour). Helping others is good for our mental health and happy people always look younger.
My mom at 50 uses guachas and homemade yogurt masks to hydrate, massage, and tighten her skin. She doesn’t have filler. She uses natural things for her skin and she still looks younger than she is.
@@ca8944 it’s like a rock that people use to massage their faces and drain the lymph’s- like what Brett was talking about women doing with their hands, just a product designed for the same purpose.
@danielastavropoulou4128 there's a Japanese young woman youtuber have tons of face massage and some guasha videos to help women to look younger, you may check her out, her name is Masumi.
Each year, around my birthday, I get scared and make an appointment with a plastic surgeon to get a quote for injections. I always leave without doing anything and never go back because I'm afraid of needles. Seeing this, I tell myself that I'm doing the right thing and that I just need to accept aging.
Don't do it. I had some under eye filler, botoxand lips 3 times. When they did my underwear eyes my vision went wavy and it almost felt like it hit a nerve or something. My vision is not thr same since. I haven't gotten anymore injections since. Not worth it. Plus everyone I see with fillers looks bad in person and they still edit their photos
The long-term risks associated with common cosmetic procedures, especially fillers, are indeed alarming. It's a wake-up call for us to advocate for our own health and reassess societal beauty standards.
What’s most terrifying is, even if someone has fillers and runs to get them dissolved after watching this video, it’s not even that simple - because - 1. Apparently after too long, the fillers become part of the skin/“enmeshed”, making it harder to remove them, and 2. It’s not known for sure yet that the substance to dissolve fillers, which targets what fillers are made of, (H.A) does not also (unfortunately) target and dissolve your body’s OWN natural H.A (the natural H.A. is good for you), thus adding to a look of further ageing after removal. (source - see “The Use of Hyaluronidase in Aesthetic Practice (2018)”, a scholarly article)
So I can understand but injections and implants I can't get behind. Those are foreign objects that have passed very little testing to get on the market and cause some pretty ridiculous side effects. They get hidden very well. But I do think there are some plastic surgeries that are understandable. Yes Society is not the one to look for to find peace in your inner beauty but sometimes some things are just too hard to get past. And I understand some people won't understand that. I think some is absolutely ridiculous but something like Having excess skin removed I can completely understand
Unless there is an actual medical reason for it, I'm against it too. Rarely do they ever "improve" your looks, and the duck lip epidemic was downright appalling.
@@tell-me-a-story- Yes. Self confidence and a good personality is more important. An ugly person could find a man. Confidence is also a substitute for cosmetics.
@@tell-me-a-story-what you don't understand, similar to an eating disorder is that it never goes away, the extremes keep being pushed, if you don't learn how to love and accept and respect yourself, you will never think you are good enough and keep doing these procedures, in the end they will look like Madonna or Cher
I’ve known this for like 10 years or more. When I was a teen, I wanted a small amount of filler in my upper lip (it is significantly smaller compared to the lower lip). I was thinking about it for some time and then discovered this documentary. A doctor showed an MRI or something and it was clear that the filler didn’t dissolve years after and also migrated from the patient’s lips all over the face. This information was easy to find, people just ignore uncomfortable truth
So glad you didn't get filler. I have a similar thin upper lip and full lower lip and I've always considered my lips to be full. Your lips are pretty! Never forget that.
You haven’t known it for 10 years or more, because that video wasn’t made 10 years ago. It’s about 5 years old, I know exactly which video you’re talking about. NO ONE knew this 10 years ago.
I never believed filler could go away, or "completely dissolve". How people can inject things like this into their face baffles me! I'm a 33 year old woman and it seems like almost everyone my age dabbles in this stuff. The thought of it horrifies me.
This is 💯!! I bet you still look 25, am I right? lol. I’m 32 and feel exactly the same way. At one point in my late 20s I ALMOST gave in and got Botox, it was more because I had read it could help with migraines but I figured it could be a “two birds with one stone” deal, making me look “younger” while helping with my migraines. All of my friends were getting it and telling me “I’d regret it in a few years” joking that I’d look 50 by 35 and they’d still be getting carded. Suffice to say I am SO thankful I didn’t do it!!! I hate to judge people’s appearance, but the friends of mine who went hard on the Botox look at least 5-10 years older now. So many beautiful girls I knew from high school and college all look the same now- they have “influencer face”, they changed everything that had made them unique or interesting looking. Very sad. Ironically enough, I got carded yesterday buying a lighter (for my candles, not cigarettes! Those will def age you lol). Obviously I didn’t bring my ID in to the gas station I was buying it at (I think you have to be 18 or 21 im not even sure lol) I assumed surely no one would ask me at this point in my life. The guy told me I needed my ID. I was like… seriously? So I went out to my car and got it, and when I handed it to him and he saw my birth year, he laughed in a “oh wow you’re definitely old enough” way and handed it back. I was like yeah, I told you lol. He was like your face looks young, under 21! I was like get out of here lol you don’t actually believe that he was like “I asked you for ID!”… I full don’t believe him, he probably just got busted before selling sh*t to underage kids and is extra careful, but I NEEDED TO HEAR THAT AND IM NOT MAD ABOUT IT. So much for my Botox friends being the ones getting carded! Though I still have a few more years til 35, so we’ll see then… 😂
I was a child in the early 2000s, to me they might as well be injecting plastic into their face. An area not designed to process and pass out larger molecules. Common sense. I never believed the nonsense that it "dissolves", I suspected it just went to other areas of the body. If a child of average intelligence can figure that out, then it speaks volumes on the lack of common sense people have.
I turn 60 in 2 months. When people find out how old I am they are shocked and ask “what I do” to look so young. I rarely wear makeup and when I do it’s light. Wash my face with natural soap and use aloe gel to moisturize. That’s it. Personally I think a lack of chemicals has helped. And I’m not interested in procedures or plastic surgery. I prefer to age gracefully.
The MRIs of the filler is terrifying. It should be mandatory to be posted in each office providing this 'service' and included with a photo in the release forms. PERIOD!
I know! Every time someone talks about this I can't understand how people can put that stuff in their flesh. It makes me grossly uncomfortable just thinking about it, how can they live with it in there??
A large number of women have hormonal implants. Chemicals embedded in the body designed to change its function and their mood. Once they accept that, a filler doesn't sound so bad.
I’m going to be 35 in a few months. Have had 2 children and breastfed them for a couple of years each when they were tiny. I’ve also had a lot of stress earlier in my life and I definitely started seeing signs of ageing. I’ve started taking sea moss, doing face yoga, tapping, taking general good care of myself and use the Peaches Skincare line and follow the guidance on her channel and am seeing a huge difference in my skin and not wearing makeup. It’s helping my confidence. I am feeling good about getting older. Filler and Botox feel like fear and resistance. We can absolutely embrace ourselves and use natural and clean ways to make the best of what we have ❤
Maybe it’s just me but when I hit 40 like three years ago I just decide to embrace getting old. I switched to granny panties and elastic waist pants, lol. I started seeing gray hairs and noticed they were really white so now I’m curious to see what my hair will look like when it goes white. I stopped wearing make up back in my late thirties. I’d had pretty clear skin my whole life and then had really bad acne and redness all over my face and severe dryness that just seemed to come out of nowhere. Then I got sick enough to need a antibiotic and it cleared up smooth as a baby’s butt. I never wore make up again after that. Getting old has its downsides. You joints aren’t the same. Your back aches. Im sure the aches and pains will gradually worsen, who knows. But I’m thoroughly enjoying the granny panties and elastic waist pants after spending my youth in thongs and low rise jeans. I never want to go back to that, lol.
Don’t fuck with the divine biological vessel. The more you accept and love the body, the more love And radiance pours in to renew. True self love renews.
Thank you, Brett, for shouting this from the rooftops! So shines a good deed in a weary world. The pressure on young women to adhere to absurd beauty standards is insane. It makes me so thankful I grew up in the 70's and 80's.
I got fillers at 34 on my lips and I regret it . The way my face started to look puffy and the bigger my lips the more fillers you need to "maintain" the same look is exhausting and a waste of money. I can't imagine these girls who start in their 20's . No wonder they look so old for their age.
At least for beauty purposes. I think when someone is extremely obese to the point that it has become a health and even lifethreatening condition, it could actually be a lifesaver, even if it comes with side effects.
@@Olivaro10These weight loss drugs are really only supposed to be prescribed to those who have already begun changing their lifestyle with a better diet and regular exercise and just can’t shed the weight. It’s not supposed to be for someone who doesn’t exercise at all and eats like a teenager. But it’s being abused for people to lose just a bit of weight.
@@BlueDauntless Sure, that's why I said they are useful for people who's weight is actually damaging their health or is actually life threatening. I know from my best friend that eating can be like an extreme addiction and like most addictions they can be extremely hard to beat. She managed (at least to stay off the heavy weight she had on for almost 30 years) basically by moving her addiction to eating to an addition to sports, but either way she was dealing with childhood trauma from abuse, depression and other mental health problems by "rewarding" herself with yummy food and it was compulsive. Think about buying anything sweet that would usually be consumed in the course of a week, but once she started eating she had to finish it all in one go. But going back to Ozempic and similar drugs: I see it as an emergency measure for people who either suffer from food addiction or have a health condition that causes extreme weight gain, to save their health or life. Like you mentioned, this should be closely monitored by their doc and should come in tandem with lifestyle changes. It's a serious drug with side effects so it shouldn't be used just to get rid of a bit of fat that you could lose with a bit of sports and change in your diet.
@@Olivaro10 Ozempic doesn't have long term data on its side effects. If it is being prescribed to only extremely obese people, then yes the benefits might outweigh the potential risks. The problem is that it is currently being prescribed en masse to people who should be losing weight through dietary changes and exercise. There was a massive media blitz last year starting around New Years, that should give everyone pause.. those are advertising dollars at work. So many people bought into the 'miracle cure' narrative and very few people questioned why Ozempic was being covered by the media so extensively (timing the media blitz around New Year's is no accident either).
Nothing more beautiful than girl/woman confidently and unapologetically embracing her natural beauty. Good skin care, healthy food, lots of water and rest is important.
I love Brett, and I try to watch daily, but dang. It's getting harder and harder to hear ads for places like good ranchers and not feel like a failure as a husband and father. Our family of 7 has a weekly food budget of 100.00 and our debt is just going up even though I work 50+ hours per week. Are there really people who can afford good ranchers? I'm not trying to be mean, I'm sure they're a great company and they probably charge a fair price for the product (supply cost in my line of work is high enough a lot of people are turned away by the final price) but it starts to feel like I must be doing something wrong since everyone else seems to be able to afford things that I can only dream about. Sorry, I don't mean to rant and i really dont judge people for being able to afford it, just feeling alone. I doubt anyone will see this comment anyway, but if you do and you're in the same boat hang in there.
Remember it’s a paid advertisement - it may be a good product but it is in no way a reflection of your ability to provide well for your family. I dont know anyone who subscribes to GR and I’ll wager there’s more that don’t than do. Don’t compare yourself to that perception 👍🏻 You care for them, keep it up !
The ad company is paying her to post the ad, that doesn’t automatically mean everyone but you can afford it. We are all broke right now, and she’s trying to make money by posting these ads. Maybe try not taking everything as personal. Wishing you all the best. ❤
I am a scientist (bioengineer) in the beauty, medical and nutrition sector, i always wonder to myself why people would go under a knife to be put for things that I KNOW IS DANGEROUS just to please people? No human has the best interest for you at heart... The only way to deal with vain people who only love you for what in your outside, bank accounts etc... is to love yourself... Nothing else.. love yourself, preserve yourself so that your old age will appreciate your youth.
Different POV. Some of us don’t do it to impress others. For me, it’s so I don’t look like my egg donor. I don’t want to look anything like the thing I came from. Every time someone said “you look just like your”….i can’t even say that word….my soul would shatter. I never did anything too drastic, nothing super major. I also have been to therapy. But I never ever want to be compared to that creature ever again.
Face yoga y’all. If you’re getting droopy face and don’t want any type of surgery. If you have the dreaded 11 between your brows try facial smoothies (overnight stickers that keep you from frowning through the night).
I’m an Aesthetician in a Plastic Surgery practice and it is absolutely true that filler migrates and never goes away. I recommend a more natural approach to stimulating your collagen, elastin and growth factors by way of micro needling and it can’t hurt to get on a collagen supplement. There’s a ton out there so do your research. It’s a shame ,so many young girls getting all this filler in their 20’s are going to look awful in their 40’s. Hyaluronidaise will dissolve filler but in many cases, especially for more mature women since the skin does not have as much elasticity as younger skin, the patient may then need treatments to address skin laxity.
People always want to be something they are not. Until they realize the grass isn’t as green up close. What a lot of people view as flaws are simply physical/characters traits that can look good if they just take care of themselves. Being unique and cool is a rarity nowadays because everyone is striving to be everyone else. Or everyone is striving to be different in turn being just like everyone else instead of just learning to take care and love themselves. The only thing men or women need to look good is be relatively healthy and fit, be themselves( doing what you love always makes a person more likable), and not be trash to others. I will always be against any surgery outside of health and life threatening emergencies. Whether it’s facial, boobs, or butt for women. Or height and hair for men. Be you and don’t let society dictate or make you feel bad because you’re you. As long as you take care of yourself and love yourself you will look and seem so much brighter as a person.
😂😂😂😂 I have high cheeks and when I smile its very pronounced. However, it was just something that was obvious but not stressful, I was just aware of it, genetics just doesn't change with a few nip and tuck here and there. I want to encourage girls and young ladies to love themselves because outside of family no one will love you as much as you love yourself.
If a woman walks in the office and she wants anything...the doctor will be happy to comply. Same with ORTHODONTICS....they put braces on way too young. Then you have to repeat the braces when the little boys grow into men.....been there. Criminal.
My mother in law is in her early 50s and her face looks exactly like the “pillow face” my husband thought she was allergic to the fillers but this makes so much more sense.
Not only does the filler never leave, but it harms and blocks your lymphatic system from doing its job. Your immune system should always be top priority and we have to start valuing health over physical beauty.
So glad I watched this. It grossed me out, but it also gave me a new perspective about fillers. I didn't really know what fillers are and now I know I never want them.
What is interesting is, when you take a medical aesthetic class, they do not tell you about this. By not being common knowledge to the Doctors or Nurses that are administering injections, this gives the illusion that they know, when the reps selling the product just don't tell them.
Often the reps don’t know either, as they are taught by their companies what to say. I worked in medical equipment sales and since I was a nurse there were times things I was taught sounded fishy. I actually read the studies they referenced to see what the truth was. That said, since there are no long term studies on this stuff, the info probably doesn’t exist if the reps did look for it.
It’s all available in the PI. Aestheticians have a responsibility to know the PI. And they have the responsibility of presenting the side effect profile. It’s the fault of the aestheticians to stay educated in the products.
Filler migrates and will never stay where it’s supposed to,fillers are way too common now,it’s got 18 year olds and people in their 20s looking like they’re in their 40s/50s
I got a mini lip filler 3 1/2 years ago for the first (and only) time, and it’s still there! It’s not as plump as it was originally, but there is still a ridge of filler around the boarder of my lips. I don’t feel it’s migrated anywhere else. It’s just not gone after all this time.
Okay ever since being a mom the last 3 years I rarely wear makeup 💄! I don’t see the point! Just having a super healthy diet and good simple skincare products and sunshine, I never looked better!
Since becoming a mom I rarely wear makeup but when I do it’s way toned down… I feel way more comfortable not masking my entire face and just wearing a light concealer, mascara and lip gloss
This has been seen on MRI and ultrasound for a looong time, it just happened to go viral on the TikTok platform. People are just too stupid to research this and tiktok is their bible. Filler does dissolve with hylenex or hylaronidaise. They have dissolved and looked at it under MRI and ultrasound and it's not there anymore
Filler has really taken off in popularity the last 5-10 years… and people who get filler typically aren’t thinking, “Oh, let me get an MRI later, too!”
It's not the first time coming out. I knew it years ago. It's first time trending. And there is plenty youtube doctors talking about that for years. I was considering fillers and I had no trouble finding that information. People just don't do research at all.
Play stupid games, win stupid prizes. Not that I was ever inclined to do this, but my rampant allergies to anything and everything “foreign” in or around my body does keep me from making decisions like “getting filler.”
I heard at a congress of aesthetic medicine from doctors: please, never have anything done to your face and never,ever any fillers. I've been saying it and warning others ever since. Now it is confirmed. I'm glad Brett is talking about this. Natural is beautiful 😍 Plastic "copy paste" faces are aesthetic only at the beginning. later these people look like caricatures of themselves.
I’m 25 years old and started getting filler at age 20 (I was a model at the time and the industry is brutal). After having a terrible reaction to it at age 23, I went through the painful process of having all of it dissolved. It took multiple sessions and felt like lava was being injected into my face. I look back at old photos and realize how puffy and inflamed my face looked. I am now filler free and have never felt more confident and happy with my appearance. Im a licensed aesthetician (in my state, we are not allowed to perform injections. I do things like treat acne, do facials, and chemical peels) and now focus more on taking care of my skin and eating and living well in order to age gracefully ❤️
@@kats410 you have injections of an enzyme called hyaluronidase. It is an enzyme that dissolves the hyaluronic acid that this filler is made up of. You have it injected into the area(s) that you had filler injected. It starts working almost immediately and can take up to two weeks for the dissolving to be complete. It’s an uncomfortable process and can cause some swelling, but it’s really the only way to reverse hyaluronic acid fillers so it’s worth it in my opinion
@@mickeyc2137 that’s awesome! Good for you for sticking to what you believe in, especially in the industry that we work in. I feel like there’s so much pressure sometimes
You’re supposed to start Botox later, not earlier. Too much contraction leads to muscle weakness, hence the pillowing. Botox is the opposite of anti-aging if started at an earlier age..
My beautiful daughter, an adult, had been told that Botox was intended for use in young faces to prevent the lines or wrinkles from ever beginning. I was so sad and bewildered that this was being promoted and that so many of her friends believed it. I don’t think she bought any, but I’ll never know. I’m unable to control my face when I hear this stuff, so I’m pretty sure she knows what I think 😮
my mom puts raw and unrefined cocoa butter on her face. She always says : " if you cannot eat it, do not put it on your skin or hair. only exception is soap" well, me i just like soap and water and i am good to go😂
@@debbylou5729 mmmhm that’s why they try and get you young, because the longer you use it, the more you’re going to need it from all that muscle weakness. 🙁
My brother-in-law is a doctor and he told me a long time ago never to get fillers because he has seen what it has done to peoples faces. I’m not rich enough to get them anyway, but I’m so glad that he told me that. I told other people that, but they didn’t believe me and they went and got it anyway.so sad. It’s cheaper just to accept the face. God gave you. Apparently it’s also healthier.
It’s the silicone injections all over again, this has happened before. We had the silicone injections in the 90s and early 2000s and they were eventually banned because it had all these terrible complications. There’s no such thing as a temporary filler. I have an acquaintance who is still busy getting the silicone migrations scooped out of his tissue layers, it’s real nasty stuff and borderline impossible to remove.
Doctors: listen to us, we know more than you. Also drs: well, that's just what the companies were telling us. Now, I've known some great doctors in my time. But yeah. Always question what they want to put into your body even if the dr does not.
This proves that it’s all about money, not what’s best for patients. Thankfully I could never afford any sort of fillers or plastic surgeries. I’m aging naturally, not that I love it but that’s just part of life
Duh it’s plastic surgery lol. This has always been the stigma. Plastic surgery used to be super taboo and really frowned upon. Then in the last 5-10 years, it’s become crazy normalized to the point many women think it’s abnormal _not_ to go under the knife, despite insurance never paying for this stuff. What’s even sadder is despite this info coming out (which for the record I always knew it never left your body. Yes it “goes away” in that it loses its turgor/form and dissipates throughout the tissues, but that doesn’t mean your body excretes it) is that women will still keep doing plastic surgeries and just rationalize “oh it’s just this specific procedure, the rest are fine” and keep giving the industry money
@@DDD11239 wtf are you taking about? Plastic surgery was not this prevalent or mainstream in the 90s or 2000s. It really did not pick up this momentum until post Obamacare, and massively exploded both customer wise and product innovation wise in the past 5 or so years
Honestly, I have a hard time feeling sorry for people who suffer adverse effects from injecting foreign material into their face. I find it ironic that so much of what people do out of vanity and self-obsession to supposedly make themselves more beautiful end up making them much uglier in the long run.
I feel bad for them because they where literally lied to. It’s not narcissistic to want to look better. We all want to look better. They just happen to think big lips look better for some reason.
Most people don’t even get their fillers done by a doctor in the first place. The majority of people get their fillers done by aestheticians or at med spas.
This is so disturbing on so many levels. Thankfully I'm WAY too broke to do any of that anyways. Didn't have any interest in having work done anyways, but this is just am extra incentive to not. 😂
One of the main reasons why I don't like fillers is that they tend to make everyone look the same. People are losing the personal idiosyncrasies that make them look interesting.
girls also watch “why i stopped filling tear troughs” by Victorian Cosmetic Institute, they talk about the exact same thing how filler never leaves your face!
Thank you Brett! It’s so frustrating seeing women my age, mature, Christian, conservative falling victim to this “beauty” obsession and injecting themself like you said; as if it were the same as getting their nails done. Completely altering their faces and distorting their children’s perception of beauty. It drives me crazy!
I removed my silicon implants as there’s growing evidence that the silicons constantly “sweat” heavy metals into the body (organs, blood stream, tissue, etc). I could not be happier about being myself even if I don’t have the body shape our culture promotes
Good on you! Not to mention you would have to switch the implants out for new ones after a certain number of years, wouldn't you? I got a nose job 20 years ago and not going to lie, back then I was also unhappy with my small boobs but now I love them because I'm in my midfourties and they are not saggy at all. lol
I’ve had big boobs since high school. I had a reduction bc they were hurting my shoulders and back. Be grateful that you don’t have those issues, can wear any top you want and can exercise/run without them bouncing in your face or not being able to find an adequate sports bra to hold them in place. And you don’t get the omg stares from both men and women, mostly men, for something you don’t have control over. I wish I had naturally small boobs.
@@ca8944 I believe me, I am very grateful now. Back then silly young me didn't like them but I love them now, for a whole number of reasons, most of which you listed above. I have a friend who has the same issue and had major backpain from them as well. And since she lost quite some weight a couple of years ago she feels selfconsious about them being a bit saggy because the weight pulled on the skin so much for over 30 years. I know that quite a few women just have big boobs without even being overweight so the problem can't be alleviated by losing weight, plus there is this stupid attitude in society like "OMG, why would you intentionally reduce your boob size if you are blessed with big ones!" like chronic back and neck pain and just not wanting the attention wasn't even a thing.
@@DDD11239 Well, like I said, I no longer do. I love my boobs now. But back then I was bullied mercilessly for my nose (objectively it wasn't a pretty nose and people are cruel) and I have definitely not regretted getting that nose job. lol In fact it was a great decision, the doc did a really good job making it look natural and he also corrected a slight breathing problem at the same time. Keep in mind just because you have parents that love you the way you look and are doesn't make bullying and insults of your appearance any less hurtful, same with having a partner who loves your appearance.
A woman I follow online is so naturally pretty and did not have thin lips at all, yet she decided to start getting filler. She got so much that her lips look painfully huge and the rest of her face looks puffy too. Assuming she's being honest, she's only had lip filler and stopped getting them years ago. But her lips are still huge and her face is still puffy. It's so sad to see. She had such a pretty smile before filler and now it looks painful for her to smile (it probably isn't, it just looks uncomfortable). Another woman also got so much lip filler, it looks okay from the front but from the side her lips are SO puffy, they stick out like duck lips. I hate to even say this because I don't like to pick on people's appearance, but the lip filler/cosmetic procedure trend has gotten way out of control. People are starting to see the consequences of the trend. Soon I think we'll be starting to hear about more people regretting these procedures.
