A diagnostic scan, not a treatment. Live ultrasound imaging to find out exactly what filler is in your face — how much, where it sits, and how deep. Performed and read personally by Dr. Amir Mortazavi, MD.
Most patients treated over several years genuinely don't know what's in their face. Different injectors, different products, different amounts, records that no longer exist. And filler frequently persists far longer than the marketed duration — meaning what you were told metabolized often hasn't.
This appointment answers that question before anyone decides anything.
What the scan shows:
Where filler is actually located — often not where it was originally placed · approximate volume still present · depth and tissue plane · whether product has migrated · lumps, nodules, and encapsulated collections · relationship to nearby blood vessels · areas that were never treated but appear full for another reason
Who this is for:
You're not sure whether you need dissolving. Rather than guessing, or being told you need it by someone who profits from doing it, find out what's there first.
You've been told you have "too much filler." Imaging shows whether that's accurate, and where.
Something looks or feels wrong but nobody has been able to tell you why.
You want more filler and want to do it safely. Knowing what's already present — and where the vessels are relative to it — is the most useful information an injector can have before adding anything.
You're planning treatment elsewhere. The findings are yours. You're welcome to take them to whoever you choose.
What you get: a live scan of the treated areas, explained to you in real time as it's happening — you see the images, not just a summary afterward. Then a plain-language account of what's there and what your options are, including doing nothing.
No obligation to treat. This is priced and booked as a diagnostic appointment specifically so it can be one. A meaningful number of patients leave having been told there's less in their face than they feared and no intervention is warranted. That's a legitimate outcome and often the most valuable one.
If you do decide to proceed, the next step is usually ultrasound-guided filler dissolving — where the same imaging is used to target enzyme precisely rather than estimate placement.
A diagnostic scan, not a treatment. Live ultrasound imaging to find out exactly what filler is in your face — how much, where it sits, and how deep. Performed and read personally by Dr. Amir Mortazavi, MD.
Most patients treated over several years genuinely don't know what's in their face. Different injectors, different products, different amounts, records that no longer exist. And filler frequently persists far longer than the marketed duration — meaning what you were told metabolized often hasn't.
This appointment answers that question before anyone decides anything.
What the scan shows:
Where filler is actually located — often not where it was originally placed · approximate volume still present · depth and tissue plane · whether product has migrated · lumps, nodules, and encapsulated collections · relationship to nearby blood vessels · areas that were never treated but appear full for another reason
Who this is for:
You're not sure whether you need dissolving. Rather than guessing, or being told you need it by someone who profits from doing it, find out what's there first.
You've been told you have "too much filler." Imaging shows whether that's accurate, and where.
Something looks or feels wrong but nobody has been able to tell you why.
You want more filler and want to do it safely. Knowing what's already present — and where the vessels are relative to it — is the most useful information an injector can have before adding anything.
You're planning treatment elsewhere. The findings are yours. You're welcome to take them to whoever you choose.
What you get: a live scan of the treated areas, explained to you in real time as it's happening — you see the images, not just a summary afterward. Then a plain-language account of what's there and what your options are, including doing nothing.
No obligation to treat. This is priced and booked as a diagnostic appointment specifically so it can be one. A meaningful number of patients leave having been told there's less in their face than they feared and no intervention is warranted. That's a legitimate outcome and often the most valuable one.
If you do decide to proceed, the next step is usually ultrasound-guided filler dissolving — where the same imaging is used to target enzyme precisely rather than estimate placement.
Image 1 of 1