COVA Collagen Volume Needle Treatment Guide

Filler procedures typically involve directly injecting a gel-type substance deep into the skin.

This creates volume in the desired areas.

In contrast, COVA is a procedure that activates the skin's regenerative capacity and promotes self-collagen production, leading to natural volume.

Therefore, you can expect a gradual improvement in volume over time, powered by the skin's own regenerative capabilities.

In the case of fillers, there is a rare possibility of clumping or the injected substance moving to an unexpected location after the procedure.

However, COVA is gradually absorbed within the skin tissue and works uniformly throughout, which can alleviate such concerns.

COVA procedures use PDO (Polydioxanone), a component that naturally breaks down and is absorbed by the body over time.

If filler treatment is performed on thin and delicate skin areas, such as around the eyes or mouth,

the treatment site might occasionally be noticeable,

or there's a risk of excessive volume formation beyond what is desired.

In such cases, COVA can be considered for a more natural-looking outcome.

COVA is based on a treatment principle that has a low probability of serious side effects, such as vascular occlusion or embolism, which can very rarely occur with filler procedures.

For these reasons, it can be a treatment alternative for those who prioritize safety.

Unlike other collagen injection treatments like Juvelook Volume, COVA is

designed to provide physical support simultaneously, allowing for some volume improvement to be experienced immediately after the procedure.