Firstly, you should check with the doctor on the before treatment photos to see if there was prior asymmetry before starting treatment. That is quite a common occurrence as most patients do not notice that about their face until it’s pointed out to them.
Secondly, if there was new asymmetry caused by Ellanse fillers, it’s best to check if it is very noticeable by the laymen. Most times, mild asymmetry is not noticeable by the general public and can be left alone.
However, if there’s major asymmetry due to treatment by Ellanse fillers, it can be considered by the treating physician to inject at the under-treated side to resume a closer symmetry (do note that 100% symmetry is not the aim).
Alternatives like threads can also be used to resume closer symmetry. Sometimes, Botulinum toxin (Botox) can also be used as well.
As Ellanse is a collagen-stimulating filler that doesn’t have an instant antidote, it’s best to consult a physician experienced in Ellanse treatment at the first instance to minimise the chance of such issues happening.
