Today, for the first time, I put in a total of 8 rows of jamber thread, 4 rows under my eyes and 4 rows in my nasolabial area, but I can't do this twice... haha.
I learned this during the consultation, but if your skin is thin and weak, the support to support the thread will be weaker, so it's less effective and long-lasting compared to someone who is thick and strong. They say it fell. So, he said it would be good to use the skin booster together. (It doesn't seem like he was selling it, but he just said that and there was no pressure to get it together or anything like that. Of course, even if he forced me, I would have just done it because I didn't have money.) The
order was cream anesthesia - local anesthesia - treatment. When I was receiving the procedure, I kept my eyes closed because I felt like I would pass out because I was scared when I saw the lifting room with my own eyes. So all I could hear was the sound of plastic being ripped.
First, they make a puncture in the place where the thread will be inserted into the face, and then they hold onto the face and push in what looks like a long syringe. I was so scared because it felt like it was going to break through my flesh... And what about the skin tearing apart while pushing it in? After the procedure ,
the hole where the thread was inserted and the area where the thread was inserted are all uncomfortable and difficult to open the mouth.
They say it's best to not make facial expressions as much as possible for a week. The position of the thread may be moved until it is in place.
In the end, it is true that it hurts less than skin Botox or nose botox since the procedure is performed under local anesthesia, but I am too scared to push the lifting thread into my face... From now on, I will just do Ultherapy or something like that. You need to manage your elasticity ㅠㅠ
By the way, when did people who tried it feel the effects??
The doctor said you'll definitely see it fill up in a month, but people who see it quickly say they feel a difference in just a week, so I'm curious if it really looks different for everyone.