Aquamid
Aquamid
Aquamid (pronounced: /ˈɑːkwəmɪd/) is a non-absorbable, non-biodegradable hydrogel used in aesthetic medicine for soft tissue augmentation. It is composed of 97.5% water and 2.5% polyacrylamide, a type of polymer.
Etymology
The term "Aquamid" is a combination of the Latin word "aqua", meaning water, and the suffix "-mid", derived from "amide", a type of compound in organic chemistry.
Usage
Aquamid is primarily used for facial rejuvenation, including the correction of deep wrinkles and folds, lip enhancement, and the reshaping of facial contours. It is injected into the skin in a minimally invasive procedure.
Safety and Efficacy
Aquamid has been shown to be safe and effective in numerous clinical studies. It is biocompatible, meaning it does not cause adverse reactions when introduced into the body. It is also permanent, providing long-lasting results.
Related Terms
External links
- Medical encyclopedia article on Aquamid
- Wikipedia's article - Aquamid
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