JAMBER Threads

JAMBER is a thread procedure using coils to address hollow contours and skin. WayB distinguishes it from directional cog lifting, considering support of hollows and transition to surrounding volume.

Coils differ from smooth or cog threads. Clinic copy describes supporting small hollow contours with this structure. We assess transitions into nearby skin and appearance during expression as well as the hollow itself.

The manufacturer lists different delivery tools and structures by model. We do not treat the family as one specification or transfer another model's dimensions/features to the actual product. Confirm model and scope at consultation.

Tissue responses and remodeling around threads are part of the clinic's described mechanism. Animal observations or selected cases cannot predict everyone's volume gain or duration. Structure, expected changes and evidence limits are explained separately.

• Cog threads: Directional support for sagging tissue is the main planning criterion.
• JAMBER: We assess whether hollows and skin are suitable for coiled threads.
• Filler: We assess injected product properties, needed volume and surrounding transitions.

Before combining methods, we assess the cause of hollows and needed change. Thin skin or broad hollows require checking visibility risk and other options.

• Hollow assessment: Front/profile/expression views show depth and surrounding volume.
• History: Check previous filler, threads, surgery, dates and persistent discomfort.
• Plan explanation: Confirm actual product, scope, anesthesia and expected reactions.
• Placement and check: We follow the plan and check surface and symmetry transitions.
• Recovery: Confirm individual pressure/massage instructions and contact criteria.

Bruising, swelling, tenderness and palpable threads may occur. Initial swelling can resemble volume change; it does not define the result. Do not press or manipulate threads into position yourself.

Report severe irregularity, visible/exposed threads or worsening pain, heat or inflammation. Repetition considers remaining hollows and previous response, not absorption timing alone.