Doctor Reveals: MRI Scan of 33-Year-Old Woman’s Face Shows the Curious Migration of Fillers
In the evolving world of cosmetic surgery, dermal fillers, particularly hyaluronic acid, have surged in popularity for their promises of youthful skin and facial volume restoration. However, a recent revelation from oculoplastic surgeon Dr. Kami Parsa has raised concerns about what happens to these fillers over time. He shared an MRI scan of a 33-year-old woman, revealing how hyaluronic acid fillers can migrate and expand within the body.
Initially injected with 12 CC of filler over six years, the MRI showed a significant increase, with a total of 28 CC remaining. This unexpected growth occurs because hyaluronic acid is hydrophilic, meaning it attracts water and can expand beyond its original volume.
Dr. Parsa’s findings sparked discussions about potential health risks, particularly concerning the lymphatic system, although he reassured viewers about the safety of Botox when administered correctly. This revelation adds to growing concerns about the overuse of fillers, particularly the “pillow face” phenomenon, where excessive injections lead to a puffy appearance.
Celebrities, including Ryan Gosling and Eva Mendes, have also come under scrutiny for their noticeable transformations, highlighting society’s obsession with maintaining youthfulness, sometimes at the expense of natural beauty. As the popularity of fillers continues to rise, awareness of their unpredictable nature becomes increasingly important.