Aesthetic Treatment Research Articles

Evaluation of the effect of different toothpastes on the frictional resistance of aesthetic archwires: an in vitro study

there has been a trend for using aesthetic orthodontic treatment by many patients recently. The aim of this study was to evaluate the brushing effect of three brands of toothpaste on the frictional resistance of two brands of aesthetic archwires (in wet conditions). in this study, two brands of fully coated aesthetic archwires, Teflon-coated and Epoxy-coated archwires, were utilized in the study. Forty segments from the straight ends of each archwire were cut (total of 80 wires), inserted into ceramic brackets and ligated with the conventional figure "O" elastomeric ligatures (bonded on CNC blocks). Every ten pieces for each type of aesthetic archwire were brushed for one minute daily for thirty days with three types of toothpaste (Ortho. Kin, GUMOrtho and LACALUT White & Repair) and distilled water (except ten pieces for each type of aesthetic archwire were brushed only with distilled water and without toothpaste). These CNC blocks were tested using an Instron Tinius Olsen machine with distilled water. The tests used for statistical analysis were an Independent t-test and an ANOVA test at a 0.05 level of significance. The study showed no significant difference in static and kinetic frictional resistance between the coated archwire and the kinds of toothpaste. The orthodontists can use either Epoxy or Teflon-coated archwires for patients undergoing orthodontic treatment (working stage) who are using either type of toothpaste (Ortho. Kin, GUMOrtho or LACALUT White & Repair) for maintenance of oral hygiene. Keywords: Aesthetic archwires, Friction, Toothpaste

Selected aesthetic medicine treatment in patients with autoimmune diseases - a literature review


 
 
 Introduction Interest in cosmetic procedures has been increasing. Data on practices for correcting aesthetic deficits, including those caused by autoimmune diseases are limited. There are fears of disease reactivation and exacerbation of inflammation after surgery. Aim of the study The aim of the study was to investigate the potential influence and safety of aesthetic medicine treatment - hyaluronic acid, botulinum toxin and breast augmentation with implants in patients with autoimmune diseases. Materials and methods A search was conducted using PubMed and Google Scholar databases. Articles were searched in English using the following key words: autoimmune disease, immunogenicity, inflammation, connective tissue, aesthetic medicine. Results Hyaluronic acid is considered the best filler for cosmetic procedures, mainly due to its lack of immunogenicity. No clinical studies have identified contraindications to the administration of hyaluronic acid-based dermal fillers in patients with inflammatory diseases. Botulinum toxin is essential in alleviating involuntary functions currently associated with dystonia, spasticity, and autonomic disorders. The long-term safety of implants should be assessed concerning genetic and environmental factors and whether the autoimmune disease is in remission.Conclusion With the increasing number of aesthetic procedures using hyaluronic acid, there are more reports of potential adverse events. Most side effects are associated with hypersensitivity reactions. The use of hyaluronic acid products in patients with autoimmune diseases is controversial. However, no clinical studies have identified contraindications to the administration of hyaluronic acid-based fillers. Botulinum toxin is used for healing and pain control in patients with systemic sclerosis who have suffered phalangeal ulcers. Despite epidemiological studies conducted to assess the association between breast implants and autoimmune diseases the results remain inconclusive
 
 

Consensus recommendations on the use of injectable poly-l-lactic acid in Asian patients.

Injectable poly-L-lactic acid (PLLA) has been proven safe and effective with numerous medical applications for more than 25 years. The product has been approved in over 40 countries and is being used for soft tissue augmentation in the face and certain body parts. With the increased demand for subtle and natural-looking aesthetic treatments in the Asia-Pacific region, there is also a heightened need for consistent preparation and effective treatment methodologies to optimize outcomes for Asian patients. The body of evidence in medical literature, clinical data of presented case reports, and the collective experience of the authors are reflected in these consensus recommendations, which also take under consideration the availability of biostimulators in the Asia-Pacific region. The resulting consensus recommendations include patient selection and assessment, management of treatment expectations, appropriate preparation and storage, proper injection techniques and treatment plans, management of adverse effects, PLLA combination with other facial rejuvenation procedures, and other constructive considerations. In the above consensus recommendations, the authors shared their best practices in accordance with the updated preparation and treatment protocols of PLLA. These recommendations represent the clinical and real-world techniques utilized by authors in providing PLLA treatments for Asian patients.

Management of migrated hyaluronic acid dermal filler with a delayed presentation

Hyaluronic acid (HA)-based dermal fillers are extremely popular among many seeking aesthetic treatment due to the short downtime and immediate results. Although HA is biodegradable, the body can still mount immune responses to this foreign body and molecules can persist in the system for longer than anticipated, resulting in complications months or years after the initial injection. We report a rare case of a 47-year-old Caucasian female who presented to us with bilateral lid swelling secondary to migration of her dermal filler and how she was successfully managed three years post administration with the injection of hyaluronidase along with histopathological results.

Anthropometric vs. Dental Variables of the Ageing Face: A Clinical Study

Background: Biological ageing and pathological changes of teeth impact the appearance and may hinder the effectiveness of facial aesthetic treatments. The present cross-sectional study in Caucasian dentate individuals aimed to measure facial features of the lower and middle parts of the face across different ages and to identify any significant impacts of age, sex and dental variables on facial aesthetics. Methods: Fifty-eight adults (ranging from 26 to 79 years of age) participated in the study. Facial measurements were collected via digital two-dimensional photography, and intraoral variables were recorded. The data were digitally analysed using ImageJ software and statistically analysed using SPSS Software. Results: The lower and middle third of the face revealed statistically significant changes across the age span tested, with the middle third presenting higher values in females and the lower appearing more prominent in males. A negative correlation with age was revealed for the distance between the pupil and the orbital point. Intraoral dental variables were also significantly related to facial measures. Conclusions: The study enriches the anthropometric data available for the Greek population, with age and sex significantly impacting facial aesthetics and oral variables. Considering such information during preoperative planning for full-arch dental restorations or facial surgery is essential.

Thinking the Self through Hooks, Needles, and Scalpels: Body Suspensions, Tattoos, and other Body Modifications

Body modifications such as tattoo, scarification and body suspension represent not only aesthetic interventions, they can also be social practices with which to challenge and transcend the body’s limits, operating on the perception of wellbeing and moulding specific forms of self. In this Research Article, based on research on body suspension in Europe, I aim to analyse body modifications as a means to voluntarily intervene in human perceptive abilities, shaping individual lives through unconventional sensory experiences. In these practices, pain is signified as a threshold for sensory turmoil, capable of shaping the protagonists into a ‘sensory poiesis’. Through such sensory experiences the individual embarks on a process of ‘self-design’ to achieve a better state of being, combining suspensions with other body modification techniques. Suspension practitioners act on the flesh and skin with hooks, scalpel, and ink in order to process events, to trigger new versions of the self, and to enhance how they feel. In doing so, they produce unique and original ‘projects of humanity’, that is, new forms of humanity created by the individuals themselves.

ASPECTS OF ASSESSING AESTHETIC PARAMETERS IN PATIENTS

Main goal. To study the state of the maxillofacial system in patients with defects in the hard tissues of the teeth and dentition for the presence of aesthetic problems and the prevalence of aesthetic treatment methods with indirect restorations.
 Matherials and methods. To study the state of the maxillofacial system , we have created the “Map of determining the level of aesthetics” , which includes an analysis of the shape and colour of the teeth , the condition of the gums , the presence of restorations , the state of occlusal relationships and oral hygiene. 230 people aged 18-45 were examined, intraoral scanning and model scanning were used. General clinical examination methods were carried out, radiological methods were used. In order to evaluate metal-free restorations, clinical evaluation methods according to USPHS criteria (Ryge) were applied.
 Research results. During the examination of patients, we found that 72.0% of the subjects were not satisfied with their aesthetic appearance. The reasons for this are the discrepancy between the color and shape of predominantly direct restorations, changes in tooth position, and different levels of gingival attachment. We found that in a significant part of patients, fixed metal-ceramic or metal-acrylic fixed structures and direct composite restorations for a period of 3 years or more prevailed, which led to the development of an inflammatory process in the marginal periodontal tissues and gingival bleeding. Significant causes of aesthetic dissatisfaction in the examined patients were changes in the color and shape of teeth or restorations in 67.2% of the examined patients, changes in the position of teeth in 35.6%, and unequal level of gingival attachment of the anterior teeth in 18.4%. In addition, the reasons for the aesthetic dissatisfaction of patients were the inappropriate shape of the cutting edge, the condition of the gums and oral hygiene, direct and indirect restorations. Based on the data obtained, we proposed the Aesthetics Index, which takes into account a set of factors: tooth color, tooth shape, tooth position, level of gingival attachment, shape of the cutting edge, gum condition, condition of direct restorations, condition of indirect restorations, state of oral hygiene, frequency of visits to the dentist. When examining patients according to 10 criteria, a high level (41-50 points) of aesthetics was found in 16.8%, and an average level (31-40 points) in 56.8%. It should be noted that a low level of aesthetic satisfaction (up to 30 points) was found in 26.4% of patients during subjective and confirmed by objective examination.
 Conclusions. We have proposed the Aesthetic Index, which takes into account the main aesthetic parameters and the state of the hard tissues of teeth and restorations. This index is accessible and simple, and can be used by dentists in their practice. The obtained results indicate that only 16.8% of patients have aesthetic restorations that fully meet the requirements, and 26.4% have a low level of patient aesthetic satisfaction. The main reasons for this are changes in the color, shape, position of the teeth and the level of gum attachment.

Conservative esthetic dentistry in Riyadh – Saudi Arabia

This manuscript is directed to assess patient awareness towards esthetic conservative dentistry. Raising the awareness of the community on preserving their overall dental health is the duty of all dental practitioners. Hence, there is a need for self-assessment amongst the population about when to seek esthetic treatment, whether it’s necessary, and most importantly, the treatment options available in the market is a crucial aspect. Not many studies have taken this into consideration. Therefore, this manuscript will contribute to increasing people’s awareness of esthetic conservative dentistry.Method: A cross-sectional study with a sample size of (n = 533) of any gender and age, excluding patients with mental illness or taking mental disorder medications, was conducted within Riyadh province, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia (KSA). A closed-ended standard questionnaire was conducted; data from the completed questionnaires was entered into the SPSS version 25 (SPSS - IBM, Armonk, NY) statistical software to obtain descriptive as well as associative statistics.Results: Many people considered in the study showed outstanding results. All age groups show the highest significance related to the questioned items. On the other hand, other associative factors such as education level and salary also played an important role is showing the significance in relation to the items, we were curious to know about.Conclusion: People were not aware of the name conservative dentistry, though they were aware of many conservative modalities for treating different types of cases. It was also visible how well aware the study population was to obtain knowledge about available treatment options and when to perform the suitable procedure chosen by both the dentist and, most importantly, themselves

Beyond Historicity: Aesthetic Authenticity in Cinematic Adaptations of Non-/Anti-Realist Fiction

Abstract The literature on authenticity in adaptation studies seems to be focused almost entirely on adaptations of either historical and (auto-)biographical literary texts or non-fiction narratives. The usual case studies are often generically limited to heritage and historical films, period dramas, documentaries, and biopics, to the exclusion of non-/anti-realist genres. However, there is more to adaptation than empirically and/or historically verifiable source texts, which warrants an examination of authenticity in adaptations of fantastical, science-fictional, and gothic fictions away from the fixation on historicity and veracity. This paper proposes an aesthetic (metadiscursive and experiential) outlook on authenticity in genre adaptations, namely George Miller’s adaptation of A. S. Byatt’s ‘The Djinn in the Nightingale’s Eye’, Three Thousand Years of Longing (2022); Denis Villeneuve’s adaptation of Ted Chiang’s ‘Story of Your Life’, Arrival (2016); and the different adaptations of Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein. Metadiscursively, authenticity depends on the self-consciousness of artistic representation, the extent to which the source text and its cinematic adaptation acknowledge their status as fictional narratives and their representational, medium-specific limits and potentials. Experientially, authenticity is judged by the degree of audience immersion in the storyworld, the feeling (generated by diegetic techniques) that what they are watching is experientially plausible despite the implausibility of the genre itself. Without lapsing in excessive realism and verbatim fidelity, an authentic adaptation is heedful of the paradoxes surrounding authenticity itself in any fictional narrative, attentive to their aesthetic and thematic treatment in the source text, aware of the representational affordances of the literary and cinematic media, and capable of offering the audience an immersive experience.

Nonsurgical rhinoplasty using the hyaluronic acid filler VYC-25L: Safety and patient satisfaction in a retrospective analysis of 492 patients.

Aesthetic treatment of the nose with hyaluronic acid (HA) fillers is increasingly popular but carries a small risk of major complications. Large patient cohorts are required to better understand this risk. To evaluate safety and patient satisfaction in a large series of nonsurgical rhinoplasty treatments with the HA filler, VYC-25L, in "real world" clinical practice. This was a retrospective analysis of consecutive adult patients undergoing nonsurgical rhinoplasty with VYC-25L by a single injector between January 2020 and July 2022. All patients received initial treatment (typically ~0.3-0.5 mL of filler) and touch-up at 4-6 weeks (~0.1-0.3 mL). Safety data were collected throughout a mean follow-up of 11.1 months. Patient satisfaction was assessed using the FACE-Q Satisfaction with Nose and Satisfaction with Outcome questionnaires. A total of 492 patients were included (984 treatment sessions including touch-ups). Of these, 467 (94.9%) were female and the mean age was 30.0 years. All treatments were associated with early transient edema; other adverse events included bruising (n = 123; 25%), residual asymmetry (n = 18; 3.7%), and suspected localized vascular occlusion (n = 3; 0.6%). The latter cases were easily resolved with hyaluronidase injection plus oral steroid and aspirin. No patients experienced infection, necrosis, blindness, lumps, granuloma, or delayed-onset nodules. Mean Rasch-transformed FACE-Q scores were 90.2% for Satisfaction with Nose and 99.2% for Satisfaction with Outcome. In a large cohort of patients treated in routine practice based on a systematic approach, nonsurgical rhinoplasty with VYC-25L was safe and effective.

Comparison of shear bond strength and residual adhesive remnants on the enamel surface after debonding of three different orthodontic molar tubes : Ascanning electron microscope study.

The aim for this research was to evaluate and compare the impact, bond strength, and residual adhesive on the enamel surface after debonding of different orthodontic molar tubes. The tested materials were metal, composite, and newly introduced ceramic orthodontic molar tubes. In all, 66first molar teeth were randomly divided into three groups. Metal, glass-fiber composite and ceramic orthodontic molar tubes were bonded and shear bond strength (SBS) tests were performed. The adhesive remnant index (ARI) scores after debonding were recorded and the enamel surfaces were investigated using scanning electron microscopy (SEM) after the adhesives were cleaned. The mean SBS values of the metal and ceramic tube groups were significantly higher than that of the glass-fiber composite tube group. The highest SBS values were recorded for the ceramic tube group (11.09 ± 2.51 MPa). Failure typically occurred at the adhesive-enamel interface in the ceramic group, whereas the majority of the samples in the glass-fiber composite group showed failure at the adhesive-tube base interface according to ARI and SEM investigations. ARI1 and ARI2 scores were commonly observed for the metal tube group. All the molar tubes tested had generated clinically acceptable SBS values; however, the values for glass-fiber composite molar tubes were significantly lower than those for the ceramic and metal molar tubes. If the debonding procedure is performed carefully, the ceramic molar tubes may be an enamel-safe product for patients seeking fully esthetic orthodontic treatment.

Safety and tolerability of onabotulinumtoxinA in the treatment of upper facial lines from global registration studies in 5298 participants: A meta-analysis

Since its discovery as a facial aesthetic treatment >30years ago, onabotulinumtoxinA has received worldwide approval for dynamic upper facial line treatment. Meta-analysis examining the safety of onabotulinumtoxinA for treatment of glabellar lines (GL), crow's feet lines (CFL), and forehead lines (FHL). Participants (N= 5298) with moderate to severe GL, CFL, or FHL at maximum contraction received onabotulinumtoxinA or placebo in 1 of 18 registration studies (14 double-blind, placebo-controlled [DBPC]; 1 double-blind; 3 open-label). Adverse events (AEs) were analyzed by descriptive statistics and fixed-effects meta-analysis. In the overall double-blind placebo-controlled (DBPC) population, AEs were reported in 1443 (42.1%) and 486 (35.8%) participants in the onabotulinumtoxinA (n=3431) and placebo (n=1359) groups, respectively. Serious AEs were reported in 54 (1.6%) and 17 (1.3%) participants; 1 (spontaneous abortion) was considered possibly treatment related by the investigator. Using fixed-effects statistical meta-analysis, AEs of interest that were found to be statistically higher for onabotulinumtoxinA than placebo in the DBPC population were eyelid ptosis, eyelid sensory disorder, skin tightness, brow ptosis, eyelid edema, and facial pain (P≤.05). Retrospective, ad hoc analysis. This meta-analysis confirms the onabotulinumtoxinA safety profile for GL, CFL, and FHL treatment, with no new onabotulinumtoxinA-associated AEs.

What are the factors influencing the uptake of non-surgical facial aesthetic treatments in adults? A systematic review

Awareness of the patient motivational factors that predispose them to an emotionally healthy treatment outcome is a critical part of the patient assessment. However, this area is lacking in research and poorly understood. The growing popularity, availability and acceptance of facial aesthetics procedures amongst the general population highlight the need for clinicians to understand the patient motivational factors to improve treatment overall, particularly on a psychological level. The aim of this paper is therefore to identify the characteristics and motivational factors of patients seeking non-surgical facial aesthetics treatments; while not all patients seeking treatments are at psychological risk, how this knowledge benefits clinical practice on an emotional level is also discussed. To conduct this study, medical literature was searched and 39 studies were assessed for eligibility. Based on given criteria, six studies were selected for review. The included studies revealed that interested patients were mostly educated women over the age of 30 with a history of receiving facial aesthetics treatments, seeking improved self-confidence as their main treatment outcome. These patients were more likely to have a satisfactory post-treatment result with lower tendencies of psychological risk.

Aesthetic management of discoloured incisors in children.

Children can often present with discolouration of their teeth, commonly affecting their permanent maxillary central incisors. These opacities can often cause children to suffer with psychosocial and confidence related issues. With long waiting lists in secondary care, many children may face increased waiting times to receive aesthetic dental treatment. It is important that the dental professional is aware of the different causes of discolouration, the possible treatment options and when to consider a referral to secondary care.

Re/visiting

In the summer of 2023, I received a surprising proposition from TURBA's managing editor, Dena Davida, inviting me to republish the chapter I contributed to the 2019 Curating Live Arts anthology (Davida et al. 2019) and reframe it in the context of the present issue. I accepted with enthusiasm, enticed by the opportunity to revisit an earlier piece of writing and understanding that such a privilege rarely presents itself to writers, let alone to early career writers! But as I gave the proposition more thought, I realized that it fittingly presented itself ten years after the inception of the curatorial project I discussed in my original text, Collective Walks / Spaces of Contestation. The exercise then provides an incentive to critically reflect on what has happened in the last decade, from both personal and socio-political perspectives. And indeed, there is much to take stock of. Re-reading my article, I am struck by the naiveté that transpires through the ideas I devised at the age of twenty- five, when I was taking my first leaps into the world of professional arts curation. Enamored with theory, unencumbered by convention, and moved by boundless energy, my younger self thought of artistic practice as a prism through which aesthetics can effectively mold the social. I wasn't so naïve as to believe that art can change the world, but I was convinced that the radical power of art lay in its capacity to disrupt, if only momentarily, the seemingly natural order of things. I thought of site-specific performance as a means to breach the surface of banal sociability. I conceived of aesthetic interventions into everyday life as tools for the creation of interstitial pockets of possibility.

New technologies for noninvasive aesthetic treatments

In recent years, the demand for noninvasive aesthetic treatments has increased significantly. New systems and technological innovations open new possibilities for practitioners and patients in the field of body contouring, noninvasive face lifting, skin tightening and rejuvenation, as well as effective therapies for urinary incontinence or erectile dysfunction. Currently, the most well-known innovations include technologies such as high-intensity focused electromagnetic field (HIFEM™) and radiofrequency (RF), which, after more than 30years of research, could be combined in the RF-SYNCHRODE™ (BTL Medizintechnik GmbH, Prague, Czech republic) without any health risks for the patient. This allows the reduction of adipose tissue and the building of muscle in asingle treatment. The newer HIFES™ technology was developed specifically for the treatment of the facial area and facial muscles. It is used with synchronized radiofrequency for noninvasive, painless face lifting and skin tightening, and is also suitable for botulinum toxin patients. Visible, noticeable, and long-lasting treatment results are achieved without significant side effects after only 4-6sessions. These noninvasive, FDA(Food and Drug Administration)- and CE-certified systems are used in everyday practice and clinical routine in dermatology, gynecology, urology, and physiotherapy and represent areal alternative to invasive aesthetic plastic surgery.

Different managements for surgical approaches in the aesthetic and functional treatment of type IB altered passive eruption

Aesthetics has been one of the most discussed and explored subjects in today’s dentistry. Therefore, the search for procedures aimed at facial harmonization has been more frequent in dental offices. The gingival smile is characterized by excessive gingival exposure to the smile being one of the main complaints of the patients who seek a dental surgeon in order to obtain facial aesthetics, being able to present different causes. It is extremely important to correctly diagnose each case so that the correct etiology is stable and successful in the treatment to be performed. Objective: In the present paper, two clinical cases of patients with complaints of gingival smile and short teeth were reported in which the etiology of both was type IB altered passive eruption. Case report: Due to the individual characteristics of each patient, each case was solved with different surgical approaches. In the first case, the patient had a thick periodontium and therefore the clinical crown lenghtening procedure was performed through the internal bevel gingivoplasty with osteotomy and osteoplasty. In the second case, the patient had a thin periodontium, and it was possible to perform a clinical crown lenghtening using the flapless technique. Conclusion: Therefore, although both cases present the same etiology, different periodontal surgical techniques were used, which allowed for satisfactory results for the patients.

Decades of beauty: Achieving aesthetic goals throughout the lifespan.

Several elements, including age, influence judgments of beauty and attractiveness. Aging is affected by intrinsic factors (e.g., genetics, race/ethnicity, anatomical variations) and extrinsic factors (e.g., lifestyle, environment). To provide a general overview of minimally invasive injectable procedures for facial beautification and rejuvenation to meet the aesthetic goals of patients across their lifespan, organized by decade. This case study review describes aesthetic considerations of females in their third to sixth decade of life (i.e., 20-60 years of age or beyond). Each case study reports the treatments, specifically botulinum toxin type A and soft tissue fillers, used to address aesthetic concerns. Signs of aging, as well as aesthetic goals and motivations, vary by age groups, cultures, and races/ethnicities. However, there are overarching themes that are associated with each decade of life, such as changes in overall facial shape and specific facial regions, which can be used as a starting point for aesthetic treatment planning. Appropriate patient selection, thorough aesthetic evaluation, product knowledge, and injection technique, as well as good physician-patient communication, are essential for optimal treatment outcomes. Nonsurgical facial injectable treatments can successfully enhance and rejuvenate facial features across different age ranges. A comprehensive understanding of facial aging and the aesthetic considerations of patients by the decade contributes to optimal treatment planning and maintenance.

Wide range applications of botulinum toxin in medicine - literature review

Introduction and purpose : Botulinum toxin is one of the most dangerous natural toxins. Botulinum toxin poisoning causes botulism. Botulism is a set of systemic symptoms resulting from flaccid muscle paralysis. The first symptomatology of toxin poisoning was described at the beginning of the 19th century. After more than 200 years, botulinum toxin is associated primarily with aesthetic medicine treatments, where it is used to temporarily improve the appearance, mainly by reducing mimic wrinkles. Aim of the study: The aim of the study is to collect information available in PubMed, Google Scholar, academic textbooks and characteristics of botulinum toxin medicinal products, especially regarding its wide use, mechanism of action, adverse events and contraindications. As a result, the presentation of the versatile use of botulinum toxin as a medicinal product in many fields of medicine. Brief description of the state of knowledge: Botulinum toxin is produced by the anaerobic bacteria Clostridium botulinum. Its mechanism of action consists in flaccid muscle paralysis. Most preparations with botulinum toxin are only registered for strictly defined aesthetic medicine treatments. Other registered indications for the use of medicinal products with botulinum toxin include overactive bladder, various types of spasticity and prevention of headaches. In addition, in medicine, botulinum toxin is commonly used off-label. Summary: Botulinum toxin is widely used not only in aesthetic medicine. Intramuscular injections of botulinum toxin are successfully used in various fields of medicine, such as: urology, neurology, ophthalmology, gastroenterology, dermatology, gynecology, otolaryngology, dentistry and even psychiatry.

Combined treatment in aesthetic medicine using LPG endermologie for facial rejuvenation: a case series

Background: The request of aesthetic treatment is growing year on year and more and more treatments are available on the market. Over the last few years, more and more studies showing the importance of using a combination approach for optimum results. Objective: This case series aims to evaluate the efficacy of combining non-surgical aesthetic procedure with LPG Endermologie for Facial Rejuvenation. Patients and Methods: A total of twenty patients from 30 to 75 years old were treated using LPG Endermologie and a specific aesthetic procedure. Results: At D0, clinical skin quality scoring showed that LPG Endermologie significantly reduced downtime, enhanced outcome and longer lasting effect. The Global Aesthetic Improvement Scale (GAIS) by the evaluator at D0 reported much improved. Conclusions: Our findings show that combining LPG Endermologie treatment with a non-surgical aesthetic procedure injection can significantly improve the skin’s overall appearance and decrease the downtime compare to the non-surgical procedure alone. The results suggest that the combinatory strategy is effective, safe, and associated with a high level of patient satisfaction.