For the newest non-invasive anti-aging procedures in 2009, I have researched a few of the most successful for my readers to know about what’s now available. I’ve found the latest antiaging treatments available. These cosmetic antiaging procedures include: Fat Transfer, Thread lifts and hylaform. Just what exactly are these newest treatments?
Fat Transfer:
As we age, the face loses volume and begin to sag. A fat transfer will plump up this loss of volume and involves removing fat from where we don’t want it and we all know we have plenty of that and then injecting this fat into the places that we need it. This replaced fat will boost the lost volume in your face and reduce the sagging. Fat transfer works for both loss of volume and sagging.
Hylaform:
The newest antiaging cosmetic filler is called Hylaform and has been approved by the FDA. Hylaform is made of hyaluronic acid and plumps sagging skin, nasal labial folds, thin lips and feathered wrinkles.
Thread lift:
This antiaging treatment, a thread lift, is non-invasive and does not require the plastic surgeon’s knife. The one hour procedure involves tiny strings inserted beneath the skin and then connected to the facial tissues. This causes the skin to ‘pull” on itself. The threads stay under the skin and in the future can be tightened up to prevent further aging.
If you are not prepared to undergo invasive plastic surgery, this may be a viable option for you to achieve a younger look. This is the perfect solution for one with a looseness in the neck and some jowling.
Not ready to undergo any of these latest antiaging treatments? You could always try a product called Intensive Rebuilding Moisturizer by Prescriptives on your face which will build, strengthen and lift the sagging skin on your face. It will also help smooth out wrinkles and lines. It’s nice to know you have options available and it’s good to know about the newest antiaging procedures available today.
Showing posts with label hylaform. Show all posts
Showing posts with label hylaform. Show all posts
Friday, April 10, 2009
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