Hyaluronidase is an enzyme that catalyzes the hydrolysis (decomposition) of hyaluronic acid. It is commonly referred to as a reversal agent for hyaluronic acid fillers. When injected, the enzyme degrades the synthetic hyaluronic acid filler, preserving the integrity of your skin.
Liporase Hyaluronidase
Liporase Hyaluronidase is manufactured in Korea. It is used to dissolve hyaluronic acid-containing dermal fillers that have been applied incorrectly, excessively, or unevenly.
Advantages and Disadvantages of Liporase
- Facilitates injection penetration when subcutaneous injection, intramuscular injection, or local anesthetics are used to augment the capacity of human organs to absorb additional bodily fluid or blood.
- Superior reliability and quality.
- Enables partial filler removal following contour correction procedures.
- Eliminates certain types of scars effectively without requiring surgical intervention.
Effectiveness of Liporase
Liporase can be used to counteract the effects of Hyaluronic Acid fillers and boost the effectiveness of fat-melting serums. Both of these applications of Liporase result in virtually instantaneous effects due to the enzyme's ability to begin working immediately upon injection into the target location, whether it is a fat deposit or a skin layer. However, when the concentration of HA gel or the cross-linking ratio is greater than normal, the effects of certain HA filler injections may be visible 24–48 hours after administration.
How to Use and Apply Liporase
- One saline water vial (3cc to break down HA or 5cc to use it with a fat-melting injection)
- To alleviate discomfort during treatment, local anesthetics may be used. Inject the fluid into or close to the desired area.
- Gently massage the affected area for a few minutes.
- Arrange a follow-up visit 2-3 weeks after the injection for a review.
Indications for Liporase
- Overcorrection of contour plastics with fillers
- Granulomas (nodular formations)
- Cellulites in their fibro-sclerotic form.
Direct injections are made into the corrective region. Following the injection, the components of the hyaluronic acid molecule begin to degrade. Shorter oligomers are injected naturally. The procedure's outcome will become apparent after two days.
FAQs
What are the contraindications to using Liporase?
Liporase is a generally safe product to use in the enzymatic dissolution of HA fillers. Certain individuals, however, are allergic to Hyaluronidase. As a result, they must first consult with their physician to determine whether they are eligible for treatment.
Are the effects apparent?
Yes. Because Liporase works through enzymatic reactions, it can produce noticeable results within 48 hours of treatment.
