Dermal Filler Brands Compared: Juvéderm, Restylane, Teosyal, Belotero & More

Vycross blends light and heavy HA chains to deliver both softness and duration, which is why Vycross products tend to be long-lasting. Product names sometimes differ between Europe and the US (Volift is sold as Vollure in the US); the names differ, the composition does not.

Practical rule: moving toward Volbella the gel gets softer with better integration; toward Voluma and Volux it gets firmer with more lifting power. A firm gel is a poor lip choice, and a soft gel will not hold cheek volume.

NASHA’s hallmark is a gel that is firm yet not spongy, tending to cause less water-driven puffiness in delicate zones like the tear trough — one reason it has stayed on physicians’ under-eye shortlists for years. The OBT/Defyne generation is engineered for mobile areas (around the mouth) to look natural while talking and smiling.

Restylane Lyft is also one of the few fillers with a formal approval for the back of the hands — an example of how a brand’s clinical file can go well beyond headline longevity claims.

RHA’s core idea is preserving chain flexibility: gels that tolerate daily mechanical stress without breaking down. For patients worried about a "frozen" look, the resilient generation is a common pick.

Teosyal Redensity 2 is a recognised tear-trough product (a soft gel with lidocaine for thin skin), while Redensity [I] is the brand’s hydrating skin booster, covered on the mesotherapy brands page.

CPM blends HA chains of differing density into one matrix; the result is a gel that works both deep and superficially without readily creating a visible blue tint under thin skin. That technical advantage still does not replace injector skill — under-eye injection demands experience with every brand.

For Iranian patients, Belotero Balance is one of the most frequently cited under-eye choices, and Revive (a glycerol-containing booster) appears in hydration plans; the product lineup organises just like other brands by firmness and zone.

In the Iranian market import variety is high and a new brand appears almost yearly; some have genuine clinical files, others only attractive packaging. Instead of chasing "new names", check three things: is the product registered with a credible regulator? are there published studies? and does it arrive through an official channel with a traceable batch?

The brands below are known global examples; the list is not exhaustive and mention is not a recommendation.

This is the most-used table in the guide, with two serious caveats. First, "common choices" does not mean "the only right options" — an experienced physician can achieve good results with alternative products. Second, some zones (notably non-surgical rhinoplasty and the tear trough) are vascular high-risk areas; even the best brand cannot substitute for diagnosis, technique and complication management.

In practice, two scenarios produce most disappointing outcomes: the wrong gel for the zone (a firm gel in the lips, say) and the right product over-injected. Both trace back to the physician’s decisions, not the box. A good brand reduces risk; it never removes it.

Useful questions for your physician: why this product for this zone? what is its documented longevity? if I dislike the result, what is the reversal option (hyaluronidase)? and does the product come through an official channel with a traceable batch?

Unlike oral medicines, filler is a product you can inspect before injection: packaging, labelling, sealed needle and batch number. A professional physician usually shows these; if showing the product is avoided with excuses, take it as a red flag.

The same rule applies to Korean and Chinese brands: some carry credible regulatory files, others do not — and you cannot tell from the name alone. Look at registration numbers, target markets and documentation instead.

The final decision is always personal: your anatomy, skin thickness, treatment history and expectations all shift the choice. This brand guide exists to help you ask your physician better questions — not to self-prescribe a brand.