Radiesse Don Mills

Radiesse is an injectable biostimulator made of calcium hydroxylapatite microspheres in a gel, used to restore volume and stimulate the skin's natural collagen production over time. It is placed in the cheeks, the jawline, the nasolabial folds or the hands, depending on your goals.

Book an Appointment

Because every patient's facial anatomy, goals and medical history are different, Radiesse at our Dermapure Don Mills clinic, in the North York neighbourhood, always begins with a personalized consultation with a physician or healthcare professional. Together, you will assess whether this treatment is right for you and discuss the plan, the expected results and the possible side effects. Learn more about Radiesse in Toronto and book your consultation with our team.

What to Expect During Your Session

Step 1

Personalized Assessment

During your consultation, a qualified provider will assess your facial structure, skin condition, and aesthetic goals. Based on this assessment, a personalized treatment approach will be discussed.

Step 2

Proceed with Treatment

Calcium hydroxylapatite (CaHA) injections are administered by a trained professional using an injection technique tailored to the treatment area. The procedure typically lasts 30–45 minutes. Patients may experience mild discomfort, and a numbing agent may be used to enhance comfort.

Step 3

Follow Up

A follow-up appointment may be recommended to assess the treatment area. As with any medical aesthetic procedure, individual experiences will vary, and further consultations may be scheduled based on personal needs and goals.

Follow-Up & Maintenance

Patients may choose to schedule follow-up treatments to maintain their desired appearance. The longevity of treatment effects depends on individual factors, and results may vary. A healthcare professional will guide you on an appropriate treatment schedule.

Contraindications

Calcium hydroxylapatite (CaHA) injections may not be suitable for individuals who are pregnant or breastfeeding; have a history of severe allergies or an allergic reaction to any of the product’s ingredients; have an active skin infection in the treatment area; or have a bleeding disorder or are taking blood thinners. A consultation with a qualified healthcare provider is required to determine whether this treatment is appropriate and to discuss potential risks and considerations.