Patients who have undergone a common cosmetic procedure suffer devastating side effects they believe were caused by an unregulated drug, and are calling on the booming cosmetics industry to improve patient safety.
London social worker Hazel* volunteers her time offering emotional support to more than 200 of the group's members living in "shock and fear"."The shame and fear of being judged leads to people often suffering in isolation."
"It's very concerning. It's a very significant proportion," Dr Ezra said of the results, which he said were expected to be published in a medical journal in coming months. "It's not good enough to simply say, 'Well, it's completely harmless, we dissolve the filler and nothing will happen and if you've got a problem, then it's all psychological in origin' – which seems to be happening."
For specialist plastic surgeon and former president of the Australian Society of Plastic Surgeons, Dr Naveen Somia, the enzyme is "like CPR for the skin" — essential to an injector's "resuscitation toolkit".Ben Talei, a facial plastic surgeon in Beverly Hills, dissolver is used on his patients as a last resort and with a stern warning of its unpredictable nature.
He said an inflammatory response, "incited by gel [fillers] turning into a syrup, spreading, pissing off your face a little and then igniting something in someone's body that's very sensitive certainly can [happen]".
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