Autologous Filler

Autologous filler is a filler procedure derived from the person’s own blood. After certain processing, the drawn blood is turned into a filler-like consistency and injected into the targeted tissue in the skin. It is used to eliminate fine lines, deep wrinkles and volume loss on the face, providing long-lasting, natural-looking results.

Cells rich in stem cells continue to live and renew themselves in the area where they are injected. It is not preferred for the lips and nose area; it is highly successful in addressing under-eye problems.

• It carries far fewer side effects.
• It lasts significantly longer.
• The results look more natural.
• It is readily accepted by the body.
• The risk of allergic reaction is much lower than with other filler treatments.

It is generally performed under local anesthesia and takes about an hour:

• Blood Draw: the blood tissue to be used for the filler is drawn from the arm.
• Tissue Processing: the drawn tissue undergoes special processing; platelets and growth factors are separated.
• Filler Preparation: the separated cells and growth factors are turned into a gel-like filler.
• Filler Injection: it is injected into the desired areas of the face using fine-tipped needles; a mild, temporary discomfort may be felt.

• Mild bruising at injection sites
• Mild swelling
• Mild and temporary redness

• Women who are pregnant or breastfeeding
• Those with autoimmune conditions
• Cancer patients
• Those with an active infection
• Those with blood clotting problems
• Those with allergic conditions