After getting braces, my cheeks and face have become sunken. Can injecting a biostimulator help to plump up my skin back to its original state?

I see many patients, both students and working adults, who previously had normally full faces, but after orthodontic treatment, which in some cases lasts for years, their faces become thinner. This could be due to reduced food intake or a receding jawbone, making the face appear narrower. These problems significantly impact their self-confidence because they... Her face looked haggard, tired, and older. The patient did it unintentionally.

The main reasons dentists often encounter is that when we wear braces, we tend to... Avoid chewing hard objects. This causes the masseter muscle in the jaw area to atrophy due to lack of use. Combined with the shifting of the teeth into new positions, this results in the cheek tissue that used to have something to attach to appear sunken.

The approach for patients with this problem is to choose a solution that best suits their needs and skin condition. The first approach is Biostimulator, which helps stimulate the body to naturally produce new collagen, causing the skin to gradually become plumper and firmer naturally, reducing the likelihood of the face looking overly full. But the results will be gradual (more noticeable later). Okay, the second approach is... Fillers directly replenish lost volume, resulting in immediate results. And it can enhance facial features. The main thing for my patients is to communicate their goals in detail, clearly explaining which option is best after assessment. Patients can then make their decision based on the advantages and disadvantages of each program. Coming to see the doctor to assess their overall facial structure is the best approach.