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Published 11:17 25 Jun 2021 BST
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Blood tests then showed that she had high levels of white blood cells and C-reactive protein.
The swelling was then drained and she was put on antibiotics, with the infection being caused by the bacteria staphylococcus lugdunensis which can result in the rare tissue infection pseudomonas oryzihabitans.
The filler was removed five days later along with 500ml of dead tissue and she was discharged after 18 days. She is completely healed now, but doctors are still concerned for future incidents.
Dr Quirke said before the European Congress of Clinical Mictobiology and Infectious Disease: "Complications are increasing as fillers become one of the fastest growing cosmetic procedures."
"It’s something both cosmetic patients and health professionals need to be aware of."
"The reason for the substantial delay between surgery and infection is not clear but may be due to the unusual organisms that can live on the surface of the dermal filler [known as a biofilm]."
She did reassure the public that treatment for this is not difficult, but wants to remind those planning to get fillers to go to a reputable surgeon.Doctor warns that new Gen-Z anti-sunscreen trend could be deadly
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