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Examples
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Jennifer, a slender 50-year-old who works on Wall Street, decided to plump up her cheeks with a new collagen called Evolence, made from pig tendons, that she had seen advertised on television.
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Jennifer, a slender 50-year-old who works on Wall Street, decided to plump up her cheeks with a new collagen called Evolence, made from pig tendons, that she had seen advertised on television.
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Jennifer, a slender 50-year-old who works on Wall Street, decided to plump up her cheeks with a new collagen called Evolence, made from pig tendons, that she had seen advertised on television.
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But Chicago dermatologist and cosmetic surgeon Dr. Edward Lack, formerly president of the American Academy of Cosmetic Surgery, says Evolence is a "me too" product that has "no advantages" over what is already on the market.
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The pig tendons used in Evolence are harvested from animals raised for human consumption and not specifically for medical use, she said.
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Dr. Beer, who has injected Evolence outside the U.S., says it causes less post-injection bruising and swelling than Restylane or Juvederm.
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J&J was the first major U.S. drug company to get into the burgeoning field with the launch of its injectable wrinkle-filler Evolence earlier this year.
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Evolence is emerging in the U.S. during an economic downturn that has hit cosmetic dermatology among other luxury services.
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Evolence, intended for the correction of moderate to deep facial wrinkles and folds, was developed by ColBar LifeScience, an Israeli company J&J acquired two years ago.
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Food and Drug Administration clearance to market Evolence, an injectable collagen for treating facial wrinkles.
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