Welcome to DU! The truly grassroots left-of-center political community where regular people, not algorithms, drive the discussions and set the standards. Join the community: Create a free account Support DU (and get rid of ads!): Become a Star Member Latest Breaking News Editorials & Other Articles General Discussion The DU Lounge All Forums Issue Forums Culture Forums Alliance Forums Region Forums Support Forums Help & Search

BumRushDaShow

(165,324 posts)
23. No - the loon at HHS has fixated on ANYTHING with decades of research
Sun Dec 28, 2025, 12:06 PM
9 hrs ago

as putting a pregnancy "at risk" like acetaminophen use, but there ARE cautions for pregnant women against doing ANY (elective) cosmetic surgery while pregnant -

From a NIH publication -

J Cutan Aesthet Surg. 2022 Apr-Jun;15(2):108–117. doi: 10.4103/JCAS.JCAS_226_20

Dermatologic and Cosmetic Procedures in Pregnancy

Adit Mohan Garg 1, Venkataram Mysore 1,✉

PMCID: PMC9364454 PMID: 35965909
Abstract

Background:

Patients may develop a need to undergo procedures while being pregnant and this requires a certain risk-benefit profiling to be done by the clinician. Skin changes during pregnancy such as melasma, striae, varicose veins, hirsutism, and increased skin growths may raise concerns for the lady. Although pregnancy-induced physiologic changes may prompt a surgeon to delay nonessential procedures until after delivery, certain skin conditions may require urgent intervention. Others that may be nonurgent, elective, or cosmetic may need careful analysis.

Materials and Methods:

Data were extracted from available literature through a PubMed search for the following keywords: “dermatological procedures in pregnancy,” “dermatosurgical procedures during pregnancy,” “aesthetic procedures in pregnancy,” “safety in pregnancy,” “teratogenicity of drugs,” “local anesthesia during pregnancy,” “physiological changes in pregnancy,” “cosmetic procedures during pregnancy,” and “lasers in pregnancy.”

Results:

Only procedures which are safe and necessary should be carried out in a pregnant woman. Electrocautery, radiofrequency, cryotherapy, and lasers for warts, particularly genital, surgical interventions for skin malignancies, and other small growths should be performed. Safe but cautious outlook is required for intralesional steroid injections, aesthetic procedures such as chemical peeling, botulinum toxin, microdermabrasion, and biopsies for questionable lesions. Absolutely contraindicated procedures include fillers, sclerotherapy, and liposuction.

(snip)


IOW, if you want to do cosmetic lip enhancement, YOU WAIT.

Recommendations

0 members have recommended this reply (displayed in chronological order):

Mar-a-Lago lips are more important. sop 14 hrs ago #1
You mean Joker Face? paleotn 12 hrs ago #7
Even if she did, True Dough 13 hrs ago #2
This is stupid beyond belief. Lip filler injection marks?? You are fixated on lip filler injection marks? Srkdqltr 13 hrs ago #3
So she will be off the stage soon Old Crank 12 hrs ago #4
Lip-filler injections don't have systemic effects but Tylenol does. TheRickles 12 hrs ago #5
Silcone injections for cosmetic use, are NOT approved by the FDA BumRushDaShow 11 hrs ago #9
Yeah, because those injected fillers move around under the skin Farmer-Rick 11 hrs ago #11
Silicone embolisms and silicone syndrome BumRushDaShow 10 hrs ago #13
Thanks for the info Farmer-Rick 10 hrs ago #17
Silicone has to enter the bloodstream for emboli to occur, and that only happens with leaking implants. TheRickles 10 hrs ago #18
And it can be accidentally injected into any nearby blood vessels BumRushDaShow 10 hrs ago #20
I basically agree with your cautions, but the OP says that pregnancies are put at risk by lip-filler injections. TheRickles 9 hrs ago #21
No - the loon at HHS has fixated on ANYTHING with decades of research BumRushDaShow 9 hrs ago #23
True, and thanks for the links. My beef is with Krassenstein for what he implies: TheRickles 8 hrs ago #27
He and others are TRYING to point out the *RANK HYPOCRISY* of the staff in the 45 administration BumRushDaShow 8 hrs ago #29
Injectable silicone hasn't been a thing for decades jmowreader 6 hrs ago #35
Occasional Tylenol during pregnancy is fine, mcar 11 hrs ago #10
Wrong Wiz Imp 10 hrs ago #15
what the hell? paleotn 12 hrs ago #6
Pregnant? She spends every weekend with Trump Bengus81 11 hrs ago #8
I don't like her, but lip filler doesn't have systemic effects Polybius 11 hrs ago #12
That is absolutely incorrect - silicone injections are NOT approved for cosmetic use, and for a reason BumRushDaShow 10 hrs ago #14
See post 24 Polybius 9 hrs ago #25
And you see post #23 and see post #29 BumRushDaShow 8 hrs ago #31
Wrong Wiz Imp 10 hrs ago #16
Can you supply a citation that links lip-filler, not just injection anywhere, to these systemic symptoms? TheRickles 10 hrs ago #19
Here is something that discusses LIQUID (free-flowing) silicone BumRushDaShow 9 hrs ago #22
Here Wiz Imp 8 hrs ago #30
I am only going by what my close friend's doctor said Polybius 9 hrs ago #24
See post #23 BumRushDaShow 9 hrs ago #26
Thanks for the info, I'll let her know to get a second opinion Polybius 2 hrs ago #36
The objectification of women BumRushDaShow 1 hr ago #37
So very sad... Mike Nelson 8 hrs ago #28
Stop these evil Traildogbob 8 hrs ago #32
So this will be Trump's fifth child......... Callie1979 6 hrs ago #33
Plastic people VanceFan 6 hrs ago #34
Latest Discussions»Latest Breaking News»'Weird': Internet erupts ...»Reply #23