Restoring volume and contour, one considered decision at a time.
Hyaluronic acid (HA) filler is a doctor-administered injectable used to restore volume that has naturally softened over time, or to refine contour in areas such as the cheeks, chin or temples. Hyaluronic acid is a substance the body already produces, and the gel formulation is designed to integrate with surrounding tissue for a result that typically looks and feels natural. Should adjustment ever be needed, HA filler can generally be dissolved, which is one reason it is a common starting point for volume restoration.
At FMAC, every filler treatment is assessed and delivered by Dr Gerald Tan, who evaluates facial structure, skin quality and goals at consultation before recommending an approach — never a fixed, one-size-fits-all plan.
Dr Gerald Tan begins with a facial assessment, considering bone structure, existing volume loss and the balance of your features. A hyaluronic acid gel is then injected into targeted areas using fine needles or cannulas, following a plan designed around your individual anatomy. The goal is a considered, proportionate result — restoring what has softened rather than adding for its own sake.
Softened mid-face contour that has changed gradually over time.
Patients seeking better facial proportion or definition.
Concavity at the temples that can affect overall facial harmony.
Patients who want considered, proportionate change rather than a dramatic shift.
Results are visible immediately, though mild swelling or bruising at injection points is possible.
Any initial swelling typically settles, revealing a closer approximation of the final result.
Most patients maintain results for roughly 9–18 months, depending on the treated area and individual metabolism, before considering a top-up.
Book a consultation with Dr Gerald Tan to find out if hyaluronic acid filler is right for you.
Book a ConsultationDisclaimer: Individual results may vary based on facial anatomy, treatment area and individual metabolism. All treatments are doctor-administered. Suitability is assessed at consultation. This page is for general education and is not a substitute for medical advice.