Latest news with #Bhasin
India Today
2 days ago
- Health
- India Today
Uorfi Javed dissolves lip fillers: What to do if yours go wrong
Uorfi Javed recently opened up about getting her lip fillers dissolved after being dissatisfied with the results sparking a conversation around cosmetic corrections and what people should do when beauty procedures don't go as planned. Her revelation has become a cautionary tale for many, reminding us that cosmetic enhancements, though common, need to be approached with informed caution and clinical understand the right course of action when lip fillers go wrong, we spoke to Dr Amit Bhasin, a Delhi-based dermatologist and aesthetic physician who has corrected dozens of botched filler jobs over the REASONS WHY LIP FILLERS GO WRONGAccording to Dr Bhasin, 'The most common complaint I hear is 'duck lips', that overfilled, unnatural look,' he explains. Other frequent issues include:Uneven filler placementFiller migration (where the product moves from its intended spot)Using a filler that's not suited for lip augmentationSometimes, even high-quality fillers can go wrong if injected too superficially or too deep. 'Lip tissue is delicate and dynamic. It needs precise product placement, not a one-size-fits-all approach,' he IT HAPPENS: THE TECHNICAL SIDEDr Bhasin highlights that botched filler jobs often result from shortcuts and lack of planning. 'It's not just about injecting a product, it's about assessing the face holistically,' she says. 'Each face has unique proportions. Filler work must respect that.'Mistakes can happen if:The filler is of poor quality or is no clear treatment plan or facial TO FIX A BOTCHED LIP FILLER JOBIf your lips look uneven, overfilled, or simply not how you expected, don't panic correction is possible. The first step is often to dissolve the filler using hyaluronidase, an enzyme that breaks down hyaluronic acid-based fillers.'We use hyaluronidase to safely melt the filler,' explains Dr Bhasin. 'But we always wait for the swelling to subside typically around two weeks before re-evaluating.'He warns against rushing into another filler appointment immediately. 'Overcorrecting right away can make things worse. Let your lips settle before making new decisions.'HOW LONG SHOULD YOU WAIT BEFORE FIXING IT?'Two weeks minimum,' says Dr Bhasin. 'The swelling and bruising need to subside completely before we can assess the true result.'If you're considering lip fillers, your best defense against a bad result is doing your homework. Dr Bhasin recommends checking:Medical credentials, choose only certified dermatologists or plastic with facial anatomy, lips are complex, dynamic photos on official clinic platforms or verified social about the product, always ask the brand, batch number, and expiry protocols, the procedure must be done in a sanitised, clinical FILLERS MISTAKES THAT CAN RUIN YOUR RESULTadvertisementEven a well-done filler job can be compromised by poor aftercare. Dr Bhasin lists the most common mistakes:Massaging or pressing the lips exercise, sauna, or steam within the first 48 alcohol or smoking too soon, yes, it can shift your follow-ups with your injector.'Aftercare is 50% of the job,' she notes. 'Patients often ignore instructions and then blame the procedure.'CAN A BAD FILLER JOB CAUSE PERMANENT DAMAGE?Unfortunately, yes, though rare, the risks are real. Dr Bhasin warns: 'If injected into a blood vessel, filler can cause vascular occlusion cutting off blood supply to tissue. It's a medical emergency.'Other complications may include:ScarringLumps or nodulesLong-term asymmetry or lip distortion'This is why filler work is not a salon treatment, it's a medical procedure. It should only be done by qualified professionals,' she MUCH DOES CORRECTION COST?While fillers themselves may range from Rs15,000–Rs30,000, correction procedures like dissolving cost significantly less, around Rs 2,000 to Rs 5,000 per session. 'But it's not just about the money,' says Dr Bhasin. 'Your face is involved. You want peace of mind, not just affordability.'advertisementBefore concluding, Dr Bhasin made it clear that his observations are strictly professional and not directed at any individual.'I want to clarify that my comments are not aimed at any particular person,' he says. 'I'm only speaking from a medical perspective to help people understand what can go wrong with lip fillers and how to address it safely. Every case is unique, and no judgment is being passed.'Uorfi Javed's decision to dissolve her lip fillers is not just a celebrity headline, it's a reminder that cosmetic work, however common, carries risks if not done carefully. And while corrections are available, prevention is always better than This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. Always consult a licensed medical professional or certified dermatologist before undergoing any cosmetic procedure, including lip fillers or correction treatments. Individual results and risks may vary. The opinions shared by the expert are intended to raise awareness and do not reflect a diagnosis or recommendation for any specific individual.- Ends
Time of India
3 days ago
- Time of India
Woman, 73, kept in digi arrest for 22 days, loses Rs70L to scammers
Lucknow: A 73-year-old woman from Aishbagh, Lucknow, was trapped by fraudsters posing as CBI and crime branch officers. They kept the woman under "digital arrest" for 22 days and extorted Rs 70 lakh through threats and psychological manipulation. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now The cyber cell registered an FIR late on Friday. The victim, Rita Bhasin, whose husband, a senior journalist died a few years ago, recounted that the ordeal began on June 20 when she received a call from a woman identifying herself as Sunita from the "crime branch". The couple has no children. Bhasin was falsely accused of having "illegal earnings" in her bank accounts and was told that the CBI filed a case against her. She was then connected to a man named Vikram Singh, who threatened her with 10 years in jail and a Rs 10 lakh fine if she failed to cooperate. Fearing arrest, Bhasin followed the fraudsters' instructions and transferred Rs 56 lakh to accounts provided by them. When her funds were depleted, they forced her to pawn her gold jewellery, raising another Rs 14 lakh, which she also handed over to them. During this period, the fraudsters restricted her movement, forbidding her from leaving the house or speaking to anyone. She was monitored continuously through video calls, which created a sense of constant surveillance. "It felt like a shadow was watching me at all times," Bhasin said. The scammers threatened to send her to jail if she disconnected calls or informed anyone. Terrified, she remained silent even when she had the opportunity to confide in her bank manager or relatives. The fraud came to light when the criminals, after exhausting her resources, demanded more money and instructed her to arrange funds through family members. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now Only then did Bhasin call her brother-in-law, who intervened and exposed the fraud. The fraudsters also collected her sensitive personal and financial documents, including passbook details, Aadhaar, PAN card, and information about her jewellery. Following a complaint lodged by Bhasin at the cybercrime police station, Additional DCP (Cyber Crime) confirmed the seriousness of the case. A Word Of Caution No genuine agency conducts investigations over calls or video chats. Do not share personal, banking, or identity documents (Aadhaar, PAN, passbook) with unknown callers. Always verify the caller's identity by contacting the official agency or local police directly. Never make financial transactions based on threats. Stay connected with family or friends—scammers often isolate victims to control them. Report suspicious calls immediately to the cybercrime helpline 1930 or log a complaint at
Hindustan Times
6 days ago
- Hindustan Times
Chandigarh: Man who brandished pistol at UT-based advocate identified
Three days after Ujjwal Bhasin, treasurer of the Chandigarh District Bar Association, alleged an attempted robbery and life-threatening intimidation, Mohali police have identified the suspect who brandished a pistol at him. The vehicle used in the incident has been traced to a woman registered in Ludhiana. Advocate Bhasin alleged the incident took place on the morning of July 13, between 6.30 and 6.40 am, near a restaurant in Sector 117, Mohali. (HT photo for representation) Kharar DSP Karan Singh Sandhu confirmed that the driver of the white car involved in the incident has been identified and will be arrested soon. 'A case has been registered against the unidentified accused under relevant sections for endangering life and under the Arms Act at the Balongi police station,' the DSP said. Sandhu added that police are examining CCTV footage of the incident and further investigations are underway. 'The motive behind brandishing the weapon, and whether the firearm is licenced or not, will be confirmed only after the arrest,' he said. Advocate Bhasin alleged the incident took place on the morning of July 13, between 6.30 and 6.40 am, near a restaurant in Sector 117, Mohali. In his police complaint and a self-recorded video statement, Bhasin, a resident of Sector-44, Chandigarh, claimed that he was driving to Mohali in his vehicle (CH01-CX6111) when a white car with a Punjab registration number suddenly swerved from a slip road and blocked his path. He alleged that unidentified occupants of the car attempted to rob him and threatened him with a pistol before fleeing the scene. Police said efforts are being made to apprehend the accused at the earliest. The incident has raised concerns about early morning safety on city roads, especially in peripheral sectors.
Indian Express
13-07-2025
- Indian Express
Man ‘points' gun at treasurer of District Bar Association in Mohali
A man allegedly pointed a gun at the treasurer of the Chandigarh District Bar Association near Sector 117 in Mohali early Sunday morning. Advocate Ujjwal Bhasin, a resident of Sector 44, filed a complaint to Mohali SSP Harmandeep Singh Hans, describing the incident as 'life-threatening'. He stated that the incident took place between 6.30 and 6.40 am while he was traveling in his car towards Mohali. According to the complaint, a white car with a Punjab number plate suddenly pulled in front of Bhasin's vehicle near Garm Dharam TDI, Sector 117, and slowed down on the slip road. The driver rolled down his window and allegedly pointed a pistol at the lawyer. Bhasin mentioned that the driver tried to stop him, but seeing some people approaching from behind, the accused moved his car to the side and stopped. 'Sensing danger, I immediately called the police emergency helpline 112 and reported the entire matter,' the lawyer added. He has also submitted a written request to the SSP, urging the authorities to identify the owner and driver of the suspicious Punjab-registered vehicle and take strict action against those involved in the act.
Time of India
13-07-2025
- Health
- Time of India
BHU scholar dies at SSL hosp, students allege negligence
1 2 V aranasi: The inmates of a Banaras Hindu University girls' hostel staged a protest after a PhD scholar, Nazuk Bhasin, died during treatment at the SSL hospital on Saturday night. The protesters accused the hospital of negligence and delay in treatment. Inspector Lanka Rajkumar Sharma said on Sunday that Bhasin's family took her body after the postmortem examination and did not lodge any case. After Bhasin's death, the inmates of New PhD Girls Hostel gathered at the hospital to protest and claimed that Bhasin's health started deteriorating after consuming food at a restaurant in Lanka area three days ago. They alleged that no senior doctor attended to Bhasin in the emergency and she was asked to return to hostel room after being given ORS and paracetamol for two days. They alleged that she was not referred to the medicine ward was admitted to the hospital too late. Bhasin was consulting a psychiatrist since 2023 and was on some medication, they said. The protesters said that the emergency in-charge should clarify why her medical history was ignored in treatment. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Đây có thể là thời điểm tốt nhất để giao dịch vàng trong 5 năm qua IC Markets Tìm hiểu thêm Undo They warned to launch an agitation if an investigation was not conducted in the case. Bhasin was pursuing her PhD at BHU since August 2022 after completing her MPhil from Jammu Central University. She was researching 'Environmental and Urban Systems of Smart Cities in Kashmir,' with three of her research papers published in international journals. Her PhD work was expected to be completed by 2027.
