
Lips and Teeth
Yes, dental checkups and cleanings are recommended to ensure oral health and prevent potential infection after treatment.
It is best to avoid invasive dental procedures, such as extractions or root canals, immediately before lip augmentation to reduce the risk of infection and swelling.
Absolutely. Untreated cavities or gum disease can increase the risk of infection and complicate the healing process. It is important to address these issues before proceeding with lip
augmentation.
Yes, dental X-rays are safe after lip augmentation. Fillers will not interfere with the x-ray process. Lip fillers are not visible on small dental X-rays.
If you allow adequate time to heal after lip augmentation, a minimum of two weeks, routine dental treatments should not alter the results.
Yes, you should always inform your dentist about any recent procedures, including lip augmentation, so that they can take the necessary precautions and provide the best care. Any
asymmetrical thickening in the lips is concerning and requires further investigation.
Maintain regular oral hygiene, but treat your mouth gently. For the first few days after the procedure, avoid vigorous brushing or flossing, which could put pressure on your mouth.
Your lips may be more sensitive immediately after treatment, but this sensitivity should decrease over time.
It’s generally better to start orthodontic treatment before lip augmentation. This allows the dentist to consider your new dental alignment in the augmentation process for a more
harmonious result.
Lip fillers typically don’t interfere with orthodontic appliances like braces or aligners. However, you might experience some initial discomfort due to the added volume in your lips.
Lip augmentation can potentially trigger a cold sore outbreak if you’re prone to them. It’s important to discuss this with your healthcare provider, as they might prescribe antiviral
medication as a preventive measure.
It’s recommended to wait at least two weeks after lip augmentation before undergoing teeth whitening. This ensures your lips have healed enough to tolerate the exposure to whitening agents.