Your filler cost a fortune. Don't let the investment end in the treatment chair.
Horse chestnut, arnica and calendula. Built for the days your lips can take the least.
Calms that tight, stinging feeling from the first use
Arnica and calendula, for the redness and tightness that follow
Horse chestnut escin, used for generations where swelling and bruising need to go down
Sinks in fast. Nothing sticky under your makeup
Your lips can't look after themselves. Literally.
Fewer oil glands than the rest of your face
Your lips don't have the barrier the rest of your face does. Far fewer oil glands, so far less of their own defence against
drying out. And they're thin, delicate, and moving almost constantly.
After a procedure they need more than that. Injections can leave localised swelling, bruising and irritation that passes in time. Your body gets on with recovering — your job is keeping your lips comfortable while it does.
A regular lip balm was made for ordinary days. An arnica gel was made for knocks and bruises on skin that can cope.
Neither was made for this.
Post-Filler Lip Oil was — built on plant oils and macerates of arnica, horse chestnut and calendula, for lips in the days after a procedure.
Time alone won't do it. Your lips need something made for exactly this.
Ingredients that make the difference
Arnica? It's in half the tubes on the pharmacy shelf. And yes, it's in ours. But arnica alone isn't why this oil exists.
Escin is.
A natural saponin complex from horse chestnut seeds, studied for its effect on vascular permeability and the processes behind swelling.
Then calendula — long trusted on skin that needs handling gently. Here it's part of an oil base built for one thing: lips.
So no, this isn't “another arnica gel”. It's oil-based care made for lips after a procedure.
And jojoba.
Technically not an oil at all — a liquid wax, mostly esters of fatty acids and alcohols. Cosmetics have valued it for decades because it softens, and because it's so close to the lipids already on your skin.
The first week. And every one after it.
We won't tell you how fast your bruising will fade. That's your body, your procedure, your healing. What we can tell you is when to start, how to use it, and why there's no reason to stop once the first week is behind you.
When you're scared to touch them
A cool metal rollerball instead of your fingers. It glides. No pressing, no hands anywhere near lips that were treated hours ago. Start the moment your practitioner says you can.
When you're back out in the world
Two or three times a day, as advised. Light enough to wear while you get on with everything else. Invisible on the lips. Ready for the day.
When the bruising is a memory
Don't bury it in a drawer. It becomes the oil you reach for daily — on its own, instead of gloss, or underneath it. And in a few months, when you book the next appointment? It's already in your bag.
KORENA vs the pharmacy gel
This isn't for everyone
Buy it if
- you get filler regularly, not once out of curiosity
- you spent serious money on the procedure and won't cut corners on the week that decides the result
- you'd be using a good lip oil daily anyway
Skip it if
- you think your lips will sort themselves out
- you want bruising gone overnight — nothing does that
- you're pregnant or breastfeeding — check the ingredients with your doctor first
Buy it once. No subscription.
No repeat charges. No small print.
One bottle
Two bottles
Three bottles
We'd rather be honest than sound impressive
You spent a fortune on the procedure. On this week — 79 zł.
Escin, arnica and calendula, in something built for lips. Not a gel for bruises on legs.