Naturally You
Redefining What’s
Possible with Injectable Hyaluronic Acid Fillers

SPONSORED BY ALLERGAN AESTHETICS

Injectable hyaluronic acid fillers deliver natural-looking results.


Not an actual patient.

Treatment that's unique to you.

A LOOK THAT’S NATURALLY YOU.

Curious to learn more about injectable
hyaluronic acid fillers?

Hyaluronic acid is a sugar naturally produced by the body that retains moisture in the skin.

Injectable Hyaluronic Acid (HA) Fillers are designed to mimic the HA that your body naturally produces to give you the results you're looking for.

Clear hyaluronic acid filler gels are injected into treatment areas by a licensed specialist using a needle or cannula.

Just $2 a day

Injectable hyaluronic acid fillers can last up to a year or more and cost less than $750. If we do the math, that averages to around $2 a day.*

*Not inclusive of injector fees.

5.3 million treated

Nearly 5.3 million patients in the US were treated with injectable hyaluronic acid fillers in 2024.*

*American Society of Plastic Surgeons 2024 Procedural Statistics Release

9 in 10 women

Studies show that most people are satisfied with their injectable hyaluronic acid fillers treatment. 9 in 10 women surveyed* in one study said their look was improved, much improved, or very much improved.

*In a 2023 survey of patients (n=500) who received Injectable HA Fillers.

“The most common question is, ‘Will I look natural?’ My answer is always, ‘Yes, you will look natural—and no, you won’t want to get rid of it’.

“The most common question is, ‘Will I look natural?’ My answer is always, ‘Yes, you will look natural—and no, you won’t want to get rid of it’.

DR. LISA ESPINOZA
Board-Certified Dermatologist & Founder and Medical Director of La Chelé Medical Aesthetics

 

Myth 01

All fillers look fake.

Fact:

With the right provider and product, your results can look natural. When choosing injectable hyaluronic acid fillers, you can get subtle improvements that still look like you.

 

Myth 02

Fillers often migrate.

Fact:

Migration of injectable hyaluronic acid (HA) fillers is rare and can be dissolved if needed. Results from most HA fillers last between 6 months to 2 years. These fillers dissolve naturally over time, with duration depending on the product and treatment area.

 

Myth 03

Fillers are unsafe.

Fact:

Fillers have a well-established safety profile. The majority of side effects associated with Injectable Hyaluronic Acid (HA) Fillers are mild or moderate with most resolving on their own. If you get a rare side effect, your provider can dissolve the modified form of HA in your Injectable HA Filler with hyaluronidase.

 

“With HA fillers, what you get is what you see. The results are consistent and there’s immediate change.”

BRITTONY CROASDELL
Board-Certified Nurse Practitioner and
Co-Owner of Fulcrum Aesthetics

 

"HA fillers are a nonsurgical option for those who are looking to avoid surgery, either at a younger age, middle age, or even later age."

DR. EMILY HU
Board-Certified Plastic Surgeon & Founder
of Artista Surgery & Aesthetics

 

"HA fillers help us correct
that volume loss that we get with age.​"

DR. TERRENCE KEANEY
Board-Certified Dermatologist
& Founder of SkinDC

Our favorite part? Results can be customized to your unique needs.

Different injectable Hyaluronic Acid fillers are made with different formulations—from soft and flexible to firm and supportive—so treatments can be customized to your needs.

A rare risk associated with the use of dermal fillers is unintentional injection into a blood vessel, leading to blocked blood vessels and poor blood supply to tissues. While the chances of this happening are low, if it does happen, the resulting complications can be serious and may be permanent. Treatment may include epinephrine, NSAIDs, vasodilators, hyaluronidase, surgery, and/or warm compress.

A rare risk associated with the use of dermal fillers is unintentional injection into a blood vessel, leading to blocked blood vessels and poor blood supply to tissues. While the chances of this happening are low, if it does happen, the resulting complications can be serious and may be permanent. Treatment may include epinephrine, NSAIDs, vasodilators, hyaluronidase, surgery, and/or warm compress.