← All FAC Flashcard Decks

FAC Injectable Treatments & Protocols Flashcards

6 cards from real FAC practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 6 FAC Injectable Treatments & Protocols flashcards as text
  1. Which facial region is most commonly treated with botulinum toxin for dynamic wrinkle reduction?

    Answer: Upper face: forehead, glabella, and crow's feet

    The upper face — including the forehead lines, glabellar complex, and periorbital crow's feet — is the primary target for neuromodulator injections.

  2. In lip augmentation using dermal fillers, what is the recommended approach to achieve natural results?

    Answer: Use small aliquots with a cannula or needle following the lip anatomy

    Natural lip augmentation requires precise, small-volume injections along the vermilion border, Cupid's bow, and body of the lip.

  3. What is the primary purpose of using a cannula instead of a needle for filler injections?

    Answer: Cannulas reduce the risk of vascular injury and bruising

    The blunt tip of a cannula minimizes vessel penetration and bruising risk compared to a sharp needle.

  4. A patient reports sudden visual changes immediately after a filler injection. The practitioner's FIRST action should be:

    Answer: Stop the injection and administer hyaluronidase urgently

    Sudden visual disturbance after filler injection may indicate retinal artery occlusion; immediate cessation and hyaluronidase administration are critical.

  5. Which filler product characteristic is most important when selecting a filler for deep structural volumization of the cheeks?

    Answer: High G-prime (firm with high lifting capacity)

    High G-prime fillers have greater elastic modulus, making them ideal for structural lift and deep tissue volumization.

  6. Biostimulatory injectables like poly-L-lactic acid (PLLA) work differently from HA fillers because they:

    Answer: Stimulate the body's own collagen production over time

    PLLA is a collagen stimulator that triggers fibroblast activity to gradually produce new collagen, with results developing over 3–6 months.