Dermal Fillers in Denver & Centennial, CO

Both, depending on the wrinkle. Fillers add volume or support beneath the skin, so they can soften folds and creases that come from lost fullness — nasolabial folds, marionette lines. Lines caused by muscle movement, like forehead lines or the 11s, are usually a Botox question rather than a filler one.

They are simplified descriptors, not an industry standard. Soft, flexible products are made to move with expressive areas; medium, supportive ones handle folds and moderate volume loss; deep, structural products are placed deeper for projection and contour. "Deep" refers to placement and purpose, not strength. You do not need to choose a grade before your visit — the provider evaluates the zone, tissue thickness, movement, existing volume and your goal.

No. The numbers are brand-specific. RHA 2, 3 and 4 describe positions within Teoxane's own collection and say nothing about a JUVÉDERM or BELOTERO product. What matters is the formulation and where it is intended to go.

There is no single best filler. The right product depends on the area, your anatomy, the amount of movement there, how much volume you have already, and what you want to change. At the free consultation the injector matches the formulation to the zone rather than starting from a brand name.

Three hyaluronic acid filler families, each from a different maker: Teoxane's RHA collection, BELOTERO by Merz Aesthetics and JUVÉDERM by Allergan Aesthetics. We also offer RADIESSE, but it is a collagen biostimulator rather than a filler, so it is covered on our Sculptra & Radiesse page. The brand is a starting point; the formulation and its suitability for your area are what the plan is built on.

Botox relaxes the muscles that create expression lines; fillers replace volume and support folds and contours. Many people benefit from one, some from both, and the consultation is where that gets sorted out. Botox has its own page at /botox-denver, and if you are searching "botox and fillers near me" both are done in the same room by the same injector.

Fillers are temporary, and longevity varies by formulation and location. As a typical range, hyaluronic acid fillers last roughly 6 to 18 months depending on the product and the area — typical, not guaranteed. (Radiesse and Sculptra, the collagen biostimulators, have their own timelines on their own page.) Some change is visible immediately, but swelling can exaggerate it; the settled result usually shows over the following two weeks.

That is the goal of every plan here, and it is a goal, not a guarantee. Natural-looking enhancement comes from treating the surrounding volume, movement and proportions rather than a single line — and from being willing to use less product than you might expect.

Swelling, bruising, redness and tenderness are the common side effects, and they vary from person to person and area to area. Lips tend to swell most. Most guests return to normal activities the same day, but plan treatment at least two weeks ahead of anything you want to look your best for.

Dermal filler starts from $600 per syringe. The total depends on the product, the amount, and how many areas are treated, so the exact quote comes at the free consultation — where you should also ask what is included and whether follow-ups cost extra. Book the free consultation online in under a minute, or call (720) 967-0000.

Lip filler at LNO Boutique starts from $600 per syringe, and many first lip treatments use a single syringe or less. Whether you need a full syringe, a half, or a second session is decided at the free consultation, so the exact figure comes from the injector rather than a price list.

Hyaluronic acid lip filler commonly lasts 6 to 12 months, with real individual variation — the lips move constantly, so product there tends to wear a little faster than in the cheeks. It is a typical range rather than a promise.

Often, yes. Cheek filler is used for volume loss, flat cheeks, and lift and contour in the midface. A structural hyaluronic acid filler is the usual choice; for deeper volume loss the injector may instead suggest Radiesse or Sculptra, which are collagen biostimulators rather than fillers and have their own page. Which suits you is a question of tissue, goal and how long you want it to last, and is assessed at the consultation.

Yes. Under-eye hollows are treated with a soft hyaluronic acid product made for thin skin — BELOTERO Balance or Teoxane's under-eye formulation — placed in small amounts deep on the bone, often with a cannula. RADIESSE is never used there. Not every under-eye concern is a filler candidate: dark circles caused by pigment and puffy bags (which are fat, not hollows) are not improved by adding volume, and the consultation is where that is decided. If filler is right for you the injector will say so; if it is not, she will say that too.