Dermal fillers can be a wonderful solution for those looking to rejuvenate their skin and restore lost volume, but they may not be suitable for everyone. When considering this treatment, we encourage you to consult with our experienced healthcare professionals who can guide you through the various factors that may determine your suitability. Medical Conditions: Patients with active infections, bleeding disorders, or those taking anticoagulant medications should avoid fillers, as they could potentially exacerbate these conditions. Skin Conditions: If you have active acne, skin rashes open wounds, or a history of herpes simplex virus (HSV), rosacea, dermatitis, or keloid or hypertrophic scarring, we recommend avoiding fillers to prevent potential complications. Treatments and Procedures: If you've recently undergone chemical peels, laser treatments, radiotherapy, or surgery, our healthcare professionals will need to assess the impact these procedures might have on your suitability for fillers. These treatments could potentially disrupt the healing process, interfere with the effectiveness of radiation therapy, or compromise the results or healing of surgical procedures. Anatomical Considerations: Certain anatomical factors such as thin skin, sunken facial features, asymmetry, and muscle movement can influence the outcome of dermal fillers. Other Factors: Safety is our primary concern. If you are pregnant, breastfeeding, or a minor, we advise against the use of dermal fillers due to safety and ethical considerations. We also caution against the use of fillers by those with unrealistic or excessive expectations about the results, or individuals with body dysmorphic disorder.