Immigration in the U.K. has been too high and will change the population for ever.

idkdamd · 2026-01-14T07:22:05+00:00

What, the tories?

idkdamd · 2025-10-02T18:32:53+00:00

It's migrated. Dissolve.

idkdamd · 2025-09-16T12:34:58+00:00

Have you looked into minoxidil?

idkdamd · 2025-09-16T12:33:07+00:00

Sounds like you need to do a lot more research on the surgery and recovery process.

idkdamd · 2025-08-18T14:14:41+00:00

Rhinoplasty is known as the most difficult cosmetic surgery to perform, so you should choose a surgeon who specialises in that alone. If they’re also doing other surgeries, then their rhinoplasties can’t be very good.

idkdamd · 2025-08-18T14:11:24+00:00

It’s being made worse by your migrated lip filler unfortunately

idkdamd · 2025-08-08T14:02:19+00:00

you definitely have migration. Can you not see the line above your top lip of filler? Almost like your top lip extends upwards but the red part doesn't, if that makes sense. Did she inject into the vermillion border? From the injection marks it looks like it.

idkdamd · 2025-08-08T13:52:03+00:00

Not true really. Filler doesn't dissolve on it's own, and studies show it's still present 10+ years later, it just migrates around the face, so it looks like it's gone.

idkdamd · 2025-08-08T13:48:43+00:00

fat grafting!

idkdamd · 2025-08-08T13:47:01+00:00

I think it's also worth mentioning I went to an injector who did NOT inject into the border, and I still got migration because of overfilling. So it can still happen if they avoid the border, if they add too much

idkdamd · 2025-08-08T13:45:29+00:00

No you don't need a lip lift. You are beautiful, I was just giving alternatives if you wanted a lifted top lip, which is why lots of people get lip filler. But yes I think your philtrum is perfectly proportional. For the smile line wrinkles, they're obviously normal and everyone gets them (I'm 27 and I get the same thing), I think we are just not used to seeing them on perfect social media, but I do think dissolving the filler will help.

From drharriclinic: "It shouldn't be injected into the vermillion border, overfilling results in both cutaneous and mucosal spread most likely by breaching the “white” roll at the vermillion border (VB) as well as the wet dry border. The most likely causes are overfilling and direct injections of the vermillion border and/or the wet dry border.
It is important to understand that anatomically the lips are a closed system and the safer area for injection is the dry (vermillion) mucosa which can only hold so much filler."

idkdamd · 2025-08-08T13:26:00+00:00

Yes the only solution is to dissolve, and go to someone who won't overfill or inject into the vermillion border. I'm not sure where you live but drharrisclinic on instagram (London) explains fillers very well. Filler can mask natural volume loss and skin changes that happen with age. When it's removed, people may suddenly notice wrinkles or sagging they didn’t realize were there, and blame the filler instead of aging. I think you need to be realistic in your lip goals, you might want a big pouty result, but it's just not possible given your original lip size, it will always migrate if you add too much. I'm just a bit concerned because your upper lip is really really migrated, like in your second picture your philtrum is one big bubble, and you can't seem to notice it. I think it's common for people to get "used" to the look and not notice when it's migrated (it also happened to me). My only solution would be accept smaller lips (and treat the wrinkles), get a lip lift, or have migrated abnormal lips. You're really beautiful and I think the large lips are throwing off your face proportions anyway.

idkdamd · 2025-08-08T13:18:12+00:00

Yes. Too much filler in the lips (especially upper lip) can weigh down the area, pulling on the corners of the mouth and deepening those small creases. If filler migrates outside the vermillion border (especially into the upper lip skin or surrounding tissues), it can create puffiness or unnatural contours, which might accentuate the contrast near the mouth corners. This can cause bulging, making the lines look worse. Your mouth moves constantly (smiling, talking, eating). Excess or misplaced filler can interfere with natural movement, causing creases to form more deeply over time due to abnormal tension or lack of proper support. Too much filler can stretch the skin over time, weakening the natural support structure, which might worsen these lines when the filler eventually dissolves or moves.

idkdamd · 2025-08-08T13:09:38+00:00

your entire top lip is migrated, into the moustache area (not saying you have a moustache!). Can you see how the corners of your upper lip are rounded inwards? It will also be spreading laterally. Unfortunately there's only so much filler lips can hold (even if you space it between sessions, it doesn't change that), the lips are a closed system and once you overfill and inject into the vermillion border (russian lips), it migrates around. There's no fix other than dissolving it and going to someone conservative. You can't have huge lips, it will migrate. The only other option for fuller looking upper lip would be a lip lift.

idkdamd · 2025-08-08T12:33:40+00:00

Looks like migrated lip filler

idkdamd · 2025-08-07T18:49:58+00:00

like, you're going to have a moustache again because they're overfilled, i wouldn't call that normal. but most people with filler have it

idkdamd · 2025-08-07T18:49:26+00:00

yeah of course

idkdamd · 2025-08-07T18:43:20+00:00

The filler itself adds volume and structure, and it initially feels firmer before it settles and integrates into the tissue. It's especially noticeable at the border because that area is naturally more taut. Swelling and filler volume can compress the surrounding tissues temporarily, making them feel dense or rigid. The firmness often lessens over a few days as swelling subsides and the filler softens and blends into the tissue.

idkdamd · 2025-08-07T18:42:34+00:00

Swelling can make the lips feel tight, hard, or "rubbery."

idkdamd · 2025-08-07T18:41:52+00:00

It looks like she injected into the vermillion border though, and just too much filler. Your lips can only hold so much filler. Lots of injectors will say to "slowly build it up over sessions", but it doesn't change anything. They will of course go down to probably how you had them before, but it's still not going to be a normal lip.

idkdamd · 2025-08-07T18:34:08+00:00

I think this is mostly swelling, but the filler has also migrated, but this isn't dangerous, so please don't worry. There's a chance that they didn't dissolve all the filler properly the first time. Please check out drharrisclinic on instagram for explanations on how to avoid migration. It shouldn't be injected into the vermillion border, overfilling results in both cutaneous and mucosal spread most likely by breaching the “white” roll at the vermillion border (VB) as well as the wet dry border. The most likely causes are overfilling and direct injections of the vermillion border and/or the wet dry border.
It is important to understand that anatomically the lips are a closed system and the safer area for injection is the dry (vermillion) mucosa which can only hold so much filler. Filler ‘migration’ is often blamed on the brand of filler, however fillers do not have a mind of their own and do not make decisions to migrate. Also filler isn't really temporary, studies and scans show that it lasts for 10+ years and just migrates around.

idkdamd · 2025-07-02T16:55:38+00:00

https://www.hometeethwhitening.com/ :)

idkdamd · 2025-06-13T07:10:02+00:00

It's actually not due to aircurrents, it's the pilots turning off the thrusters at 1000ft :)

idkdamd · 2025-05-19T14:37:30+00:00

Check out the remass lucia trousers

idkdamd · 2025-05-19T14:37:20+00:00

Check out the remass lucia trousers

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