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Volume 4, Issue 3 (Suppl)

J Pigment Disord

ISSN: 2376-0427 JPD, an open access journal

Dermatology Conference 2017

October 26-28, 2017

Page 15

Notes:

conference

series

.com

October 26-28, 2017 Osaka, Japan

23

rd

Asia-Pacific

Dermatology Conference

The facial overfilled syndrome

A

s dermal fillers became more widely acceptable, we started to observe increasing numbers of people developing facial

overfilled syndrome. These overfilled faces are commonly seen among those who have undergone multiple filler injections.

The overfilled syndrome can be seen among those who had volume overload in the mid face, forehead, chin and nose.

Incorrectly placed dermal fillers, poor selection of filler products, overzealous attempts by the injectors and overly enthusiastic

clients who chase the lines are the common cause of this phenomenon. Many of those who have overfilled syndrome lost their

original facial topography and may or may not be aware of such condition. The facial distortion can be exaggerated by facial

expressions and movements. Overfilled syndrome is more commonly produced by practitioners depending solely on a single

modality for treatment. Overfilled syndrome is commonly seen after multiple treatments with fillers. This syndrome is under-

diagnosed and many practitioners are not aware of such condition. Having the awareness of the overfilled syndrome is crucial

among aesthetic practitioners to prevent it from happening. Once a face is overfilled and the structure is distorted, diminishing

the volume with hyaluronidase will help to minimize the distortion, but will not necessarily restore the face to its natural look.

Therefore, it is very important for the medical aesthetic community to bring up the awareness of overfilled syndrome and

prevent this from happening.

Biography

Tingsong Lim Medical Director of Clique Clinic Dr Tingsong Lim has actively involved in many academic research and training in Asian facial and body aesthetics,

clinical application of fillers’ rheology, facial overfilled syndrome, pigmentary disorders, laser medicine and regenerative medicine. Graduated from Tohoku University

School of Medicine under the Monbusho Scholarship, Dr Lim speaks 4 languages (English, Mandarin, Malay, Japanese) fluently, and has been a frequent speaker

and trainer regionally and internationally. Medical Director of Clique Clinic, Dr Lim has a private practice in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.

drlim@cliqueclinic.com

Tingsong Lim

Clique Clinic, Malaysia

Tingsong Lim, J Pigment Disord 2017, 4:3(Suppl)

DOI: 10.4172/2376-0427-C1-004