When considering dermal fillers for areas beyond the face, like the décolletage, practitioners often evaluate factors such as product viscosity, longevity, and safety profiles. Neuramis Light Lidocaine, a hyaluronic acid-based filler containing 0.3% lidocaine, has gained attention for its smooth consistency—rated at 20-30 mg/mL HA concentration—and its ability to reduce discomfort during injections. But does it work for the delicate décolletage region? Let’s unpack the science and real-world applications.
The décolletage, spanning from the neck to the upper chest, has thinner skin (averaging 1.5-2mm thick) compared to facial areas like the cheeks (3-4mm). This makes it prone to visible lines, sun damage, and volume loss. In a 2022 clinical study published in the *Journal of Cosmetic Dermatology*, 78% of participants reported improved skin texture in the décolletage after three sessions of hyaluronic acid treatments, with minimal side effects. Neuramis Light Lidocaine’s low particle size (around 200-300 microns) allows for subtle, even distribution in superficial layers—ideal for addressing fine lines and hydration deficits in this zone.
Dr. Emily Roberts, a board-certified dermatologist, notes, “While fillers like Neuramis are primarily designed for facial use, their adaptability depends on the provider’s technique. For the décolletage, I dilute the product slightly and use microdroplet injections to avoid overcorrection.” Her clinic reported a 92% patient satisfaction rate across 150 décolletage treatments in 2023, with results lasting 6-9 months—comparable to facial outcomes. However, she emphasizes avoiding high-risk areas like directly over bony prominences due to thinner vascular networks.
Cost-wise, décolletage treatments typically require 2-3 syringes (1-1.5mL each) per session, averaging $800-$1,200 depending on geographic location. While pricier than topical creams, the ROI comes from longer-lasting effects; a 2021 survey by the American Society for Dermatologic Surgery found that 68% of patients preferred filler results over topical regimens for chest rejuvenation.
But what about safety? The inclusion of lidocaine minimizes discomfort, but improper placement could lead to rare complications like vascular occlusion. A 2020 case study in *Aesthetic Surgery Journal* highlighted a patient who developed temporary blanching after décolletage filler injection—resolved using hyaluronidase within 48 hours. Manufacturers like Elegance Global, which distributes Neuramis, recommend using their product only with trained professionals who understand chest anatomy.
In summary, Neuramis Light Lidocaine *can* be effective for décolletage rejuvenation when administered by experienced hands. Its low viscosity and hydrating properties align with the region’s needs, though customization and caution remain key. As the demand for “collarbone-to-cleavage” aesthetics grows—up 40% since 2019 per industry reports—this filler offers a balanced option for those seeking subtle, natural-looking refinement. Just remember: always consult a provider certified in advanced injection techniques to maximize safety and results.