Injectable Fillers in Aesthetic Medicine

Transcription

1 Injectable Fillers in Aesthetic Medicine

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3 Mauricio de Maio Berthold Rzany Injectable Fillers in Aesthetic Medicine Second Edition

4 Mauricio de Maio Clínica Médica Dr Mauricio de Maio São Paulo São Paulo Brazil Berthold Rzany RZANY & HUND Privatpraxis für Dermatologie und Ästhetische Medizin Kurfüstendamm Berlin Germany ISBN ISBN (ebook) DOI / Springer Heidelberg New York Dordrecht London Library of Congress Control Number: Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2014 This work is subject to copyright. All rights are reserved by the Publisher, whether the whole or part of the material is concerned, specifically the rights of translation, reprinting, reuse of illustrations, recitation, broadcasting, reproduction on microfilms or in any other physical way, and transmission or information storage and retrieval, electronic adaptation, computer software, or by similar or dissimilar methodology now known or hereafter developed. Exempted from this legal reservation are brief excerpts in connection with reviews or scholarly analysis or material supplied specifically for the purpose of being entered and executed on a computer system, for exclusive use by the purchaser of the work. Duplication of this publication or parts thereof is permitted only under the provisions of the Copyright Law of the Publisher's location, in its current version, and permission for use must always be obtained from Springer. Permissions for use may be obtained through RightsLink at the Copyright Clearance Center. Violations are liable to prosecution under the respective Copyright Law. The use of general descriptive names, registered names, trademarks, service marks, etc. in this publication does not imply, even in the absence of a specific statement, that such names are exempt from the relevant protective laws and regulations and therefore free for general use. While the advice and information in this book are believed to be true and accurate at the date of publication, neither the authors nor the editors nor the publisher can accept any legal responsibility for any errors or omissions that may be made. The publisher makes no warranty, express or implied, with respect to the material contained herein. Printed on acid-free paper Springer is part of Springer Science+Business Media (

5 Foreword II During my residency in plastic surgery at The John Hopkins Hospital in the mid-1970s, I visited the Stanford University plastic surgery program, where I saw residents, faculty and researchers literally squeezing collagen out of cow hides in an attempt to create an injectable material to fill out soft tissue depressions. Fascinated by this concept, I joined the original plastic surgical advisory board of the Collagen Corporation in the early 1980s. The original commercial collagen product was viewed more as a wrinkle filler, and to a great degree was embraced in the market place more by dermatologists to treat wrinkles non-operatively, than by scalpel-wielding plastic surgeons. While the field of aesthetic dermatology evolved in part triggered by this original collagen product (enhanced of course by lasers, neurolytics, and other topical advances), plastic surgeons, for the most part, stuck with surgery. Mauricio de Maio was the first plastic surgeon to appreciate the full aesthetic potential of the use of fillers in total facial rejuvenation, not simply in the treatment of wrinkles. I first met Mauricio 15 years ago, when he was a young. Brazilian plastic surgeon using hyaluronic fillers. I was immediately taken by his artistic brilliance in the assessment of facial anatomy and proportion and his revolutionary approach in correcting disproportion, asymmetry and aging via injectable fillers, rather than surgery. I have watched his career evolve from a little-known Brazilian artistic pioneer, to an internationally, experienced master injector and physician. His techniques, his selection of ever evolving products and his own self-critique and constant striving for safety and improved outcomes have placed him at the highest level amongst his world-peers in aesthetic plastic surgery and dermatology. The importance of this book is the combined input of facial aesthetic medical pioneer and aesthetic dermatology master, Berthold Rzany, along with that of Mauricio de Maio. For as the world of fillers has evolved from the original bovine collagen product to various hyaluronic acids and beyond, and the location of their placement and volume goes deeper than the skin. The combined expertise of aesthetic dermatology and aesthetic surgery now work hand in hand to evaluate patients, consider various treatment options, promote patient safety, and improve predictable aesthetic outcomes. v

6 vi Foreword II This book is a must-read manual, reference and desk-top text for all practitioners working with fillers in the aesthetic medical space. I congratulate the authors as well as thank them for creating and updating this much needed body of work. G. Patrick Maxwell, MD, FACS Maxwells Aesthetics, Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, South Nashville, TN, USA

7 Foreword I It has been 5 years since the publication of the 1st edition of Drs. De Maio and Rzany s book Injectable Fillers in Aesthetic Medicine. During this time a revolution has occurred in our understanding of facial anatomy and its relationship to the aging process as well as the development of new and improved products. We no longer cookbook the nasolabial fold or lips in all patients alike, but have evolved our understanding of the development of folds, creases and atrophy related to the aging process. It is the incorporation of these new principles to the practice of aesthetic medicine that makes this new 2nd edition a hallmark in our understanding of injectable correction and an invaluable guide to personalizing the practice in practical terms. Of extreme importance are the chapters that set the stage for injecting, injectable products and their applications, patient evaluation and selection of treatment and development of a treatment plan. Rather than simply separating injection areas, as has previously been done, this guide gives the clinician a broader view of facial aging, then interprets the areas together for a more complete program to reverse facial aging. The attention to blind spots for patients and physicians instruct as how to evaluate patient needs in a fresh new manner. This gives the physician a plan to treat the aging face and satisfy the patient. The emphasis on Do s, Don ts, Key points and FAQ s summarize the essentials of each chapter in a readable, yet complete guide to injectable facial treatment. This is the first practical compendium for a new era of injectable filler treatment of the aging face. In this case, the 2nd edition is not just an update, but a new approach to facial treatment. It is the closest experience to a tutorial lesson with two masters of aesthetic facial injection treatment. Gary D. Monheit, MD Departments of Dermatology and Ophthalmology Total Skin & Beauty Dermatology Center, P.C., University of Alabama at Birmingham Birmingham, AL, USA vii

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9 Preface The book on injectable fillers was our first book and was like our book on botulinum toxin A very successful. Why did we decide on an update? Of course the 1st edition still stands its ground in many aspects. However, during the last years we have seen many changes in the filler market. Fillers have been withdrawn from the market (some for very good reasons!), and new fillers did appear. Furthermore, we have improved, too. We increased the number of indications we can offer, and we advanced our injection techniques. Furthermore, we made a great step forward in how we analyze our patients and how we set up the most optimal treatment strategy the treatment plan that includes the doctors and the patients perspectives. The tasks of this book though remain unchanged: first, to give an overview on the most common biodegradable and nonbiodegradable fillers and how to approach them and, second, to lead through the most common indications of the face and other body areas. This book kept the hands-on approach from the 1st edition. However, we included new features. From our last common book on Male Aesthetics, we included the Do s, Don ts, and the Key Points to highlight the most important points. Last but not least, we tried to be as specific as possible. However, in case we missed something or something appears to be unclear or even wrong, please do not hesitate to contact us by mail, and we will both try to answer your questions as clearly and quickly as possible. Berlin, Germany São Paulo, Brazil Berthold Rzany Mauricio de Maio ix

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11 About the Authors Berthold Rzany Berthold Rzany is a dermatologist and clinical epidemiologist in private practice (RZANY & HUND) in Berlin, Germany. Between 2002 and 2011 he held the position of C3-Professor of Evidence Based Medicine in Dermatology at the Department of Dermatology and Venereology at the Charité Universitätsmedizin. He studied medicine in Freiburg, Germany; Vienna, Austria; and Harvard Medical School, Boston, USA. He received his dermatological education at the Department of Dermatology at the University of Freiburg, Germany, and worked as a consultant in dermatology in Mannheim, Fakultät für Klinische Medizin, University of Heidelberg. He has a special interest in aesthetic medicine and tries to incorporate evidence-based medicine in aesthetic medicine. He is the author of several leading publications in the field of Aesthetic Medicine. He likes teaching and frequently gives handson workshops on botulinum toxin A and injectable fillers. He is also a consultant for various companies for these substances. Conflict of interest Berthold Rzany is a speaker and/or advisor for the following filler companies (2013): Merz Pharmaceuticals, Q-Med Galderma, Teoxane Laboratories and Sinclair Pharmaceuticals. Mauricio de Maio Dr. de Maio is a board certified plastic surgeon from the Brazilian Society of Plastic Surgery and member of the International Society of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery. Dr. de Maio graduated in Medicine in the Medical School of the University of Sao Paulo in He specialized in plastic surgery in Brazil in He obtained his Master s Degree in Medicine in 1997 and Doctorate in Sciences in 2006 at the University of Sao Paulo, Brazil. He was a clinical assistant professor of the Plastic Surgery Department of the University of Sao Paulo from 1996 to Dr. de Maio has authored scientific publications and articles as well as published several books including the following books he coauthored with B. Rzany: Fillers in Aesthetic Medicine, 2006; Botulinum Toxin in Aesthetic Medicine, 2007; and The Male Patient in Aesthetic Medicine, xi

12 xii About the Authors 2009, by Springer-Verlag Germany. He is actively involved in research and teaching in international training courses in America, Europe, and Asia-Pacific as well in consulting companies. Conflict of interest Mauricio de Maio is a speaker and advisor for the following filler company (2013): Pharm-Allergan.

13 Acknowledgments The 2nd edition of this book would not have been possible without the help of many others. First, we would like to thank our patients and colleagues with whom during the last years we advanced together discovering new indications and techniques. We would like to thank those who helped us with their skills and support during the completion of this book. Furthermore, we would like to take this opportunity to thank Mrs. Ellen Blasig from Springer Heidelberg for her guidance and her continuous support, which enabled us to keep the project going. From the German team, we are grateful to Julian Wiora and Twyla Michnevich for proofreading the text. From the Brazilian team, we would like to thank the staff, who are always prompt in providing support with new tasks: Mrs. Liliann Amoroso Ribeiro and Lilian de Toledo Lima. xiii

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15 Abbreviations BoNT-A CE CaHa CIA FDA HA HEMA HIV KTP laser PLLA PMMA SMAS SOOF Botulinum toxin A Conformité Européenne Calcium hydroxylapatite Cosmetic investment advisor Food and Drug Administration Hyaluronic acid Hydroxyethylmethacrylate Human immunodeficiency virus Kaliumtitanphosphat (potassium titanyl phosphate) laser Poly-l-lactic acid Polymethylmethacrylate Submuscular aponeurotic system Suborbicularis oculi fat xv

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17 Contents 1 Overview on Injectable Fillers: Efficacy and Safety Introduction Classification of Fillers Classification by Biodegradability Classification by the Quality of Clinical Data Biodegradable Fillers Collagen Hyaluronic Acid Combination of Hyaluronic Acid with Other Substances Alginates Poly-l-lactic Acid Calcium Hydroxylapatite Nonbiodegradable Fillers Silicone Polyacrylamide Polyalkylimide Combination of Nonbiodegradable and Biodegradable Fillers Polymethylmethacrylate and Collagen Hydroxyethylmethacrylate and Hyaluronic Acid Combining Different Fillers in One Area General Approach to New Fillers References Selection of Patients Introduction General Rules The First Consultation The Facial Thirds System The Ideal Patient The Aging Patient The Patient with Facial Imperfections The Patient You Do Not Want to Treat The Dysmorphic Patient References xvii

18 xviii Contents 3 Requirements and Rules General Requirements Introduction Documentation Charts Photographs Consent Treatment Plan Staff Technical Requirements Room Chair Mirror Small Things First Aid Kit Tips, Tricks and Key Points The 13 General Rules Introduction Rule 1: Listen to the Patient Rule 2: Fillers Are Only One Tool Rule 3: Talk About Money Rule 4: Talk About Possible Adverse Events Rule 5: Avoid Disturbed Patients Rule 6: Anesthesia (Treat with as Little Pain as Possible!) Rule 7: Position (Keep the Patient Upright) Rule 8: Use the Mirror/Digital Images Rule 9: Start with a Biodegradable Filler First Rule 10: Quantity of Filler (Do Not Inject Insufficient Amounts) Rule 11: Quantity of Filler (Do Not Inject Too Much) Rule 12: Use the Appropriate Depth of Injection Rule 13: If Something Goes Wrong References Treatment Planning Introduction Product-Related Barrier Patient-Related Barrier Injector-Related Barrier Assessment The MdM 8-Point Lift Treatment Plan and Exponential Aging Cosmetic Investment Advisor References Anesthesia and Analgesia Introduction Evaluation Prior to Injection

19 Contents xix 5.3 Local Anesthesia Topical Anesthesia Infiltrative Anesthesia Nerve Block The Supraorbital Nerve The Supratrochlear Nerve The Infraorbital Nerve The Mental Nerve The Zygomaticofacial Nerve Adverse Events Disadvantages of Local Anesthetics Tips, Tricks and Key Points References The Most Common Indications Forehead and Glabella Introduction Anatomy Patient Evaluation and Selection Techniques Tips, Tricks and Key Points Temples Introduction Anatomy Patient Evaluation and Selection Technique Complications Tips, Tricks and Key Points Eyebrow Introduction Anatomy Patient Evaluation and Selection Technique Complications Tips, Tricks and Key Points Epicanthal Fold and Sunken Upper Eyelid Epicanthal Fold Sunken Upper Eyelid Tips, Tricks and Key Points Infraorbital Hollow, Tear Trough, Cheekbones, and Cheek Reshaping Introduction Anatomy Patient Evaluation and Selection Tear Trough and Infraorbital Area Cheekbones Cheek Complications Tips, Tricks and Key Points

20 xx Contents 6.6 Nose Reshaping Introduction Anatomy Patient Evaluation and Selection Technique The Nasofrontal Angle The Nasolabial Angle The Tip and the Columella Dorsum Selection of Filler Complications Tips, Tricks and Key Points Nasolabial Folds Introduction Anatomy/Structure Patient Evaluation and Selection Technique Touch-Up Complications Tips, Tricks and Key Points The Earlobe Introduction Anatomy/Structure Patient Evaluation and Selection Technique Tips, Tricks and Key Points The Upper and Lower Lips Introduction Anatomy Patient Evaluation and Selection Technique Complications Tips, Tricks and Key Points Marionette Lines Introduction Anatomy Patient Evaluation and Selection Technique Complications Tips, Tricks and Key Points Jawline and Chin Reshaping Introduction Anatomy Patient Evaluation and Selection Technique Complications Tips, Tricks and Key Points

21 Contents xxi 6.12 Other Facial Indications for Volumizers Introduction Facial Advancement Tips, Tricks and Key Points References Nonfacial Indications Inverted Nipple Introduction Anatomy Patient Evaluation and Selection Techniques Tips, Tricks and Key Points Hand Volume Replacement Introduction Anatomy Patient Evaluation and Selection Material to Be Used Anesthesia Techniques Potential Specific Adverse Events Tips, Tricks and Key Points Penile Augmentation Introduction Anatomy Patient Evaluation and Selection Material to Be Used Procedure Prior to Injection Techniques Tips, Tricks and Key Points References Safety: Assessment and Treatment of Adverse Reactions Introduction Epidemiology Identification of the Responsible Filler Potential Risk Factors The Doctor as a Risk Factor The Product as a Risk Factor The Patient as a Risk Factor The Biofilm Theory Treatment of Adverse Reactions Bluish Discoloration Hypersensitivity Reaction Acute Vascular Reaction Nodule Formation Abscess Formation Guiding the Patient References

22 xxii Contents 9 Combination Therapy Introduction Lasers and Fillers Chemical Peels and Fillers Botulinum Toxin and Fillers Facial Plastic Surgery and Fillers Topical Drugs in Combination with Fillers Eye Rejuvenation as an Example for Combination Therapy Step 1: Improvement of Eyelashes Step 2: Restoration of Volume Loss Step 3: Decreasing Muscular Activity by BoNT-A Step 4: Develop a Plan for Maintenance Therapy References Index