INTRODUCTION: The venous lake is a venous ectasia that usually occurs on the lips and oral mucosa of the elderly. Although sclerotherapy is one of the most suitable treatments for this condition, dermatologists don't use this technique very often. Also, the concentration of the sclerosing agent, dose, and method of application are not standardized.
OBJECTIVES: This study aims to report the use of ethanolamine oleate 5% (EO5%) as a sclerosing agent to treat the oral venous lake and suggest a sclerotherapy protocol.
METHODS: We used a standardized protocol to treat an oral venous lake in ten consecutive patients, based on the experience of a University Dermatology Clinic, specialized in Stomatology. EO5% was applied in deep and central intralesional injections, with a predetermined volume proportional to the lesion’s dimensions. Results: Six patients had total lesion regression with one session. Another three patients achieved satisfactory regression with two monthly sessions, and one patient required three monthly sessions. All participants reported edema or burning for one to three days.
CONCLUSION: The oral venous lake treatment with EO5% is a safe and effective technique that can be used in the dermatologist's clinical practice.

Keywords: y, Venous Lake, Ethanolamine Oleate.

The clinical use of combined technologies has been increasing to address the effects of skin aging on the face and other areas of the body. Poly-L-lactic acid is a biocompatible, semipermanent synthetic filler used for volume enhancement through neocollagenesis induction by fibroblast activation. Similarly, energy-based technologies, such as high-intensity focused ultrasound and microneedling radiofrequency devices, promote fat reduction and collagen contraction by heating the deep dermis. This article presents expert panel recommendations and a literature review on the topic.

Keywords: Polylactic Acid-Polyglycolic Acid Copolymer; Radiofrequency Therapy; Collagen Type I; Collagen Type III; Adipose Tissue.