It needs to be injected precisely as needed without "over" correction. Superficial injections result in a bluish hue called a Tyndall Effect.- Injections must be done slowly as the needle is withdrawn to prevent pushing Restylane into a blood vessels which may cause blockage of a blood vessel in the retina, brain or the skin.- Restylane should NOT be over injected as appears to have been done in you. The Juvederm, an otherwise good filler is associated with too much swelling in this area>- The filler needs to be injected by a DOCTOR experienced with the anatomy of the lower lid- Owing to the large networks of blood vessels the Restylane should be injected slowly DEEPLY just above the bone NOT superficially as was done in you. This are CAN be filled and flattened resulting in a much more rested and youthful look BUT several precautions must be undertaken:- RESTYLANE (NOT Juvederm) needs to be used. The result - a convex outward filling lower lid bagginess on top of a gentle U or V shaped concavity located between the lower lid and cheek mass referred to as The TEAR TROUGH or nasojugal line.
It’s also concerning if you notice any blueness at all when it seem like your baby might be having trouble breathing.īut you don't need to worry if your baby's hands and feet turn blue for a short period of time when the rest of the body is pink and your baby is breathing normally.As the cheeks sag lower and lower they both uncover the inferior ledge of the eye socket but are also associated with prominence of the lower lids and their bags. This is very worrisome and you should seek medical attention immediately. Blue primarily around the lips may also indicate low blood oxygen. If there is a bluish cast over the entire body, the blood may be lacking sufficient oxygen.
#Blue tinge under eyes skin#
An off-and-on blue cast to the hands and feet, with pink skin elsewhere, is not a sign of a problem, but rather just a little bit of immaturity of the circulatory system, which will go away over time. If you are concerned about a blue tinge to your baby's skin, check their entire body. More commonly, it's only certain areas - like the hands, feet, or area around the mouth - that look blue some of the time. If there is a bluish cast everywhere (especially in areas with a lot of blood flow, like the lips, tongue, and vagina or scrotum), this could mean all of the blood is blue and there could be a problem with the heart or lungs. You can tell if there is insufficient oxygen in the blood by checking the color of the skin all over your baby's body. The underlying blood is moving sluggishly, so the normal veins underneath that carry blue, oxygen-poor blood back to the heart are more noticeable.Since oxygen is what makes blood turn red, blood cells without oxygen remain blue ("cyanosis"). The lungs are not getting enough oxygen.There are two reasons why the blood under you baby's skin might look blue: What's the Underlying Problem When Baby's Skin is Blue? Fortunately, in most cases it's quite normal and harmless as long as it's temporary. Blue skin means the underlying blood has a blue cast rather than the nice pink color of blood with lots of oxygen in it. Parents should investigate any bluish color they spot on their baby's skin.
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