A careful, safety-first second opinion when a previous result didn't go as planned — overfilled or migrated filler, uneven Botox, selected breast and liposuction revisions, and laser-related pigment or texture concerns. Every case is assessed individually, and not every case is accepted.
Not every aesthetic result turns out the way it was hoped. Lips can look overfilled, filler can migrate or form lumps, a neuromodulator can leave a brow uneven, and earlier surgery or laser treatment can leave contours or skin that don't feel like you. Corrective & Revision Care is a dedicated pathway for these concerns — led by a surgeon, and built around safety rather than speed.
Dr. Arsenous begins by understanding exactly what was done before, what has changed since, and what is realistically achievable. Wherever possible she chooses the least invasive option first: dissolving hyaluronic acid filler with hyaluronidase, rebalancing a neuromodulator result, or allowing tissues time to settle before any surgical step is considered.
Revision is more complex than a first procedure, and honesty matters more than ever. If a case is better served by another specialist, or if the safest answer is to wait, you'll hear that clearly. The aim is a calmer, more natural result — not another dramatic change.
A board-certified general surgeon evaluates the anatomy, the product, and the prior technique.
Dissolving, rebalancing, or waiting are always considered before anything more involved.
Correction happens in careful steps, with realistic expectations set from the start.
The goal is a result that looks calm and like you — not a new extreme.
These are the kinds of concerns patients bring to a corrective consultation, and how each is typically approached. Every case is assessed in person first.
If the product is hyaluronic acid, it can often be dissolved with hyaluronidase. We let the tissue settle, then — only if you want to — rebuild conservatively for your proportions.
Depending on timing and cause, a small balancing dose may help, or the kindest option is to let it wear off and plan the next treatment more carefully.
A detailed assessment of size, position, and tissue. Selected cases may be candidates for implant exchange or revision; complex reconstructive cases are referred appropriately.
Contours continue to change for months, so we usually wait for swelling to fully settle before considering targeted refinement in selected cases.
Often treated first with time, strict sun protection, and a gentle routine; conservative laser or IPL settings are introduced only when the skin is ready.
That matters, because hyaluronidase only dissolves hyaluronic acid filler. We assess carefully and help you request records before choosing a treatment.
Illustrative examples, not individual patients. Your plan is decided at an in-person consultation.
A revision pathway is only safe if it has clear limits. These are ours.
We review what was done, when, with which products or implants, and how things have changed since.
Dr. Arsenous examines the area and explains what is realistically correctable — and what isn't.
The least invasive effective step comes first, with time built in for tissues to respond.
Careful treatment and structured check-ins, adjusting the plan as you heal.
Recovery depends entirely on the correction. Dissolving filler typically causes swelling for a day or two, and final results are assessed after about two weeks. Rebalancing neuromodulators takes a few days to show. Surgical revision generally involves a recovery similar to, or somewhat longer than, the original procedure.
Patience is part of the treatment. Tissues that have already been treated need time to settle, and a staged approach — with honest review at each step — gives the most reliable, natural outcome.
This page is general information, not medical advice. Dr. Arsenous will review your medical history and discuss risks specific to you at your consultation.
Corrective care is always quoted after an in-person assessment, because each case is different. Dissolving or rebalancing injectables, surgical revision, and skin correction are priced separately and explained in full before you decide. Financing is available through CareCredit and Affirm, subject to credit approval.
Corrective work rewards judgment more than anything else. Dr. Arsenous brings 25 years of surgical experience to every revision consultation — assessing carefully, choosing the least invasive option first, and telling you honestly when the safest answer is to wait or to see someone else.
Meet Dr. Arsenous →Board-certified general surgeon · Glendale, Queens
Medical review pending
Often, yes. If the filler is hyaluronic acid, it can usually be dissolved with hyaluronidase. Other types of filler, such as Sculptra or Radiesse, can't be dissolved this way, so an assessment comes first.
Non-urgent concerns can be assessed at any time, though surgical revision usually waits until tissues have settled. If you notice skin blanching, severe pain, or vision changes after filler, treat it as an emergency and seek immediate care.
Yes, in selected cases — for example, a size change or certain position concerns. Complex reconstructive cases may be referred to a specialist. A detailed consultation determines what's appropriate.
Sometimes. Contours keep changing for months after liposuction, so we generally wait for swelling to fully resolve before assessing whether targeted refinement is likely to help.
Any records you have: the procedure or product names, dates, implant details, and before photos if available. If you don't have them, we can guide you on requesting them.
Call (212) 347-4763 or text 718-821-1000. Consultations are with Dr. Arsenous and carry a consultation fee, which our team will confirm when you book.
Call or text us and speak with our team directly. No pressure, ever.