Are there any side effects after having Dermal Fillers?

The most common side effects occur within 24 hours or immediately post-treatment, including swelling, bruising, redness, and tenderness. These usually disappear within days, but depending on the filler used, it may take a few weeks. A complimentary review appointment is recommended 2 weeks post-treatment.

What’s included in my consultation analysis?

During your consultation, a medical professional will understand your goals, answer your questions, and provide personalised treatment recommendations.

Is there any downtime with PRP?

There is no downtime associated with PRP injections, but some redness and possible bruising may occur after treatment.

Can I have Filler dissolved at the clinic?

Yes, however, a consultation may be required first with a registered nurse to assess suitability.

What is the aftercare for Anti-Wrinkle Cosmetic Injectables?

Remain upright for four hours after treatment, avoid strong skin treatments for two weeks, avoid retinol for at least 5 days, avoid alcohol and ibuprofen, do not exercise for 24 hours, avoid extreme temperatures, and avoid massaging or applying pressure to the treated area.

Vaccines and Cosmetic Injectables

It is advised to wait a minimum of 7 days before or after receiving any vaccination before undergoing cosmetic injectable treatments.

Vaccine and Dermal Fillers

It is recommended to wait 2 weeks before and after vaccination before having dermal filler treatments.

How many units will I need to get rid of my frown lines and crow’s feet?

The required dosage varies by individual. A consultation with a medical professional is recommended to determine the correct amount.

What can I expect after a PDO Thread treatment?

Some clients may experience bruising, discomfort, headaches, or nausea within the first few days following treatment.

Nutrient Fluid Administration Assessment

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Discovering Clinical Fluid Support

The building blocks of our cells are water and key electrolyte elements. If fluids are restricted to be taken orally because of changes in gastric absorption processes, severe physical exhaustion, or external influences, then clinical fluid management through an intravenous route may be considered.
Through our services at La Belle Clinic, the consultation will aim to determine whether an intravenous procedure will be beneficial for your system or not. As administering fluids intravenously has an impact on the blood circulation within your body, this method needs thorough clinical screening from a doctor first. After that, you will receive a prescription for any needed fluids from the doctor.

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Insight into the Clinical Procedure

Cardiovascular Screening: Your heart status is assessed to check that you are not putting yourself at risk when introducing new fluids into your circulation.
Medical Independence: Only a qualified medical practitioner is able to perform the diagnosis and authorise the procedure through which you will receive intravenous fluids.
Professional Approach: All prescribed procedures approved by the medical practitioner are performed by Registered Nurse Theresa Liu with aseptic precautions taken during the process, supervised by a doctor.

Please note: Results may differ depending on the individual. Though intravenous delivery offers fast vascular fluid absorption, overall outcomes will be affected by your body condition and health maintenance practices. A mandatory health assessment is required.

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Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

01.Is intravenous hydration automatically better than drinking water?

No. The most reliable way to consume fluids is orally, which does not have any risks. On the other hand, Intravenous hydration is administered bypassing the digestive tract. A consultation with a medical practitioner and an assessment of the patient are necessary to determine whether your specific biological state warrants an invasive procedure.

02.Can I undergo this hydration procedure without a doctor's consultation?

No. Large-volume intravenous fluids and associated nutrients are classified as prescription items under Victorian health laws. Administering them without a valid, patient-specific prescription from a live doctor consultation is prohibited.

03.What are the structural risks of undergoing an IV infusion?

While administered under strict aseptic conditions, all intravenous procedures carry inherent clinical risks. These can include localised bruising, swelling, localised vein irritation (phlebitis), fluid infiltration into surrounding tissue (extravasation), or transient dizziness. Our clinic maintains emergency protocols to manage any adverse events immediately.