Further information regarding event, product, or patient details has been requested.No additional information is available at this time.The event is a physiological complication and analysis of the device generally does not assist allergan in determining a probable cause for this event.Clarification: the filler was injected into the patient and is not accessible for return.The syringe was not returned for evaluation.This is a known potential adverse event addressed in the product labeling.
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Healthcare professional reports using a cannula to inject a juvéderm® volift ¿ with lidocaine in the bilateral nasogenian groove/nasolabial fold region.Positive aspiration denied.Hcp injected product to the right nasogenian groove and noticed a color change on the right side when moving to the left side.Hcp had doubts as to whether it would be an arterial obstruction.The procedure continued, applying juvéderm® volift¿ with lidocaine to the lips.When the application on the lips was finished, livedo in the supralabial, perinasal and right malar regions was already quite evident.The patient denied pain at any time.Initially, 1 ampoule of reductonidase (1500 rtu) was applied.In the following hours, hcp injected 2 more ampoules of 2000utr from biomethyl, without significant improvement.Patient received aas 500mg and prednisone 40mg.Patient was evaluated by a radiologist, who has no experience with fillers and did not identify arterial or venous obstruction on ultrasound examination.Hcp also requested an evaluation by a vascular physician, who indicated associating vasogard (cilostazol).Two days post injection, physician continues to perform hyaluronidase applications and the patient continues with asa, prednisone, massage, warm compresses and daily hyperbaric chamber sessions.Another specialist is consulting on the case for treatment.One week after the obstruction occurred, injector noted that patient's issue is evolving well.
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