What is a Master Injector?
Injectables and fillers are becoming more and more popular each year and with that comes more and more providers. Finding a business that administers injectables is easy and some are more affordable than others. But with that being said, you (quite literally) get what you pay for. You should never get injected by someone that is not a licensed physician, a physician’s assistant, or nurse practitioner.
However, even if someone has the right qualifications on paper, that does not necessarily mean they have the expertise you are looking for. It is critical to find a medical professional that has received a specialized education, had extensive training, has the correct licensing, and is a true master of their craft (AKA, a Master Injector).
“A master injector is a credentialed medical professional with a track record of creating exceptional results and prioritizing patient safety. Characteristics of a master injector include:
- Experience administering aesthetic injections
- Skill in safely producing desired results
- Knowledge of facial anatomy (both for safety and aesthetic purposes)
- Familiarity with the risks and benefits of available products
- Ability to tailor their approach to serve individual goals”
Source: APS Institute
Bella Lei’s Master Injector
Owner and CEO of Bella Lei Aesthetics, Diane Rigdon ARNP is a Master Injector. Her results are impeccable, and she is committed to safety first and foremost. She has been trained in advanced medical aesthetics by leaders of the industry, Swift Beauty. Many of her patients will tell you, “I will never let anyone else touch my face”.
“Swift Beauty is a pioneer of the injectable beauty industry, offering advanced resources to specialists and reliable procedures to patients. Swift Beauty continues to set the gold standard for aesthetic education by employing best practices that are rooted in evidence-based medicine. Our platform empowers practitioners of all levels to optimize patient experience and individual beauty through safe, reliable and reproducible techniques.” Source
You Get What You Pay For
It may be tempting to go with the cheapest you can find when it comes to fillers and injectables, but consider both the risks and your overall desired outcome first.
“Ninety percent of the success of these kinds of cosmetic treatments depends on who is doing them,” explains dermatologist Whitney Bowe, clinical assistant professor of dermatology at Mount Sinai Hospital. “The remaining 10 percent is dependent on the product.” Think of it this way: If you got a bad haircut, would you blame the scissors or your stylist?
A Groupon deal for $50 Botox is a red flag you might end up on an episode of Botched. (Shady practices include diluting the product so that it’s not as effective—unethical in terms of misrepresenting what’s being sold—and illegally purchasing black-market knockoffs from China.)” Source
Here is some of Diane’s recent work. Also, you can read her recent reviews which paint a perfect picture of how her clients feel about her expertise in the industry: CLICK HERE
