Key Features of COVA Treatment

Typical filler procedures usually involve injecting

a gel-like substance under the skin to create volume.

In contrast, COVA stimulates the skin's self-regeneration capabilities and induces collagen production, allowing for gradual volume improvement.

It is a procedure that helps the skin naturally form volume over time.

With filler procedures, the injected substance may occasionally clump together in one spot or migrate to an unintended area.

COVA can naturally integrate and be absorbed within the skin tissue, which can help reduce concerns about such issues.

The COVA procedure utilizes PDO, a medical suture component that slowly degrades in the body.

Especially in areas like around the eyes or mouth,

when considering filler procedures on thin and delicate skin areas,

the treated area may sometimes appear noticeably prominent or give an over-corrected impression.

In contrast, the COVA procedure aims for more natural results and can be suitable for thin and sensitive skin areas.

While rare, serious side effects such as vascular occlusion or embolism can occur with filler procedures, but the likelihood of these occurring with COVA treatment is known to be relatively lower.

This aspect can aid in careful consideration regarding the safety of the procedure.

Compared to Juvelook Volume treatments or other collagen-stimulating injection procedures,

COVA includes a physical support structure, allowing for some immediate volumizing effect right after the procedure. Subsequently, as collagen gradually generates, the effect can be maintained.