History of Cosmetic Fillers: Paraffin | Aesthetic Minutes

How long have cosmetic filler injections been around in plastic surgery? And what was the very first injectable filler used to fix deformities of the nose, and fill the cheeks, lips, and rest of the face? In this episode of Aesthetic Minutes, we travel way back in time into the 1800's to learn of the earliest forms of injectable fillers, focusing on the very first widely use product: paraffin. The story of paraffin serves as a cautionary tale on the importance of long-term safety studies prior to the approval of new therapies to the public. Witness the evolution history of the field of aesthetic medicine through the extraordinary historical cosmetic filler before and after images. #DermalFillers #Fillers #CosmeticInjections
00:00 - Introduction
01:11 - Origin of dermal fillers in the late 1800's
01:39 - First surgical implant materials, gold, ivory, etc.
01:55 - Invention of hypodermic needle
02:13 - First use of fat transplantation in medicine
02:32 - First injection of fat via hypodermic needle (please note video actually shows a photo of Dr. Erich Lexer rather than Dr. Eugen Hollander)
03:16 - Discovery of Paraffin
03:39 - Invention of Vaseline
04:06 - First injection of paraffin injections in medicine
04:18 - First use of paraffin injections in plastic surgery
04:45 - Filler before and after results from 100 years ago with paraffin
06:09 - Dermal filler injection complications, early: including vascular embolization of filler, vision loss, stroke, pulmonary embolism
07:24 - Dermal filler injection complications, late: granulomas, paraffinomas, photos of filler complications from 100 years ago.

Пікірлер: 6

  • @nikkistahr7105
    @nikkistahr71054 жыл бұрын

    Wow, i love and appreciate both history and well done cosmetic enhancements. Thank you for this educational video, fascinating!

  • @DJTheRockWizard

    @DJTheRockWizard

    4 жыл бұрын

    H

  • @sagapoetic8990
    @sagapoetic89903 жыл бұрын

    I feel so bad for the early patients -- they had to experience horrible complications, if not death. It's so interesting the advancements that came out of WW1 after treating injured soldiers.

  • @joliev1
    @joliev12 жыл бұрын

    Love all the videos! Will you be doing a history on Silicone? Thank you. A huge fan! 💕

  • @cusimilooking4965
    @cusimilooking49654 жыл бұрын

    Love this man's accent. Where are u from? Seems to me like you are a native speaker from the American Continent and not necessarily from only an English speaking country. Is that possible? I say this become I happen to be someone who was brought up with three different languages and cultures and find myself slipping into any three different cultural identities. The Canadians have had no choice, they are strickly bi-cultural. So is Spain with its four official languages. I do however find it intriguing when spouses from different countries can instill their culture and languages into the souls and minds of their children born into a third different country. Now that is what I call a cultural success. Food for thought, regardless of your background. Beautiful diction nevertheless!!

  • @AestheticMinutes

    @AestheticMinutes

    4 жыл бұрын

    Thank you, it’s a vestigial Portuguese accent from Northwest mainland Portugal gradually suppressed over 2 decades in the US since teenage years 😄. It is not the typical Portuguese accent and I don’t blame you for thinking it was from the American continent since it has a slight similarity to the Brazilian-American accent.