Radiesse Against Hyaluronic Acid Gel
Radiesse and hyaluronic acid gel are two filler choices that readers often hear named in the same breath. Their prices are harder to line up than their names suggest. This page shows how to set the two side by side and lists four providers you could ask.
Method behind the ordering
We order providers by Google rating alone, and the table shows each rating and review count as we found it on the provider's Google Maps page on 2026-11-09. The ordering is led by Good Vibe Medical, whose 5-star rating comes from its Google Maps page.
The table below takes ranks five through eight of the 12 providers. It names providers rather than products, so confirm with each practice that it offers the filler you are considering.
Providers ranked fifth through eighth
| Provider | City | Rating and reviews on Google Maps |
|---|---|---|
| Mana Wellness & Aesthetics | Denville, NJ | 5 across 88 reviews |
| Mila Gian Aesthetics | Randolph, NJ | 5 across 85 reviews |
| Joven Medical Aesthetics | Denville, NJ | 5 across 53 reviews |
| La Jeunesse Medical Spa | Randolph, NJ | 5 across 17 reviews |
Row by row
Mana Wellness & Aesthetics, listed in Denville, NJ, takes fifth place. Ask it which product a figure names and how much of it the figure includes.
Mila Gian Aesthetics, listed in Randolph, NJ, takes sixth place. Ask it to state the area treated, since a figure for one area does not carry over to another.
Joven Medical Aesthetics, listed in Denville, NJ, takes seventh place. Ask it how long it expects the result to last, so you can set the price against that period.
La Jeunesse Medical Spa, listed in Randolph, NJ, takes eighth place. Ask it whether touch-up visits sit inside the figure or outside it.
Why a lasting option and a cheaper one resist direct comparison
Suppose one product is described as lasting longer and the other as costing less. The two descriptions answer different questions. One speaks to how long you benefit, the other to what you pay on the day. Until each provider states a period for its figure, you cannot say which choice costs less over time.
Reading the sources
If you want background on the products, these sources are a place to start. The FDA page on dermal fillers and the American Society of Plastic Surgeons overview of dermal fillers cover fillers as a group. MDedge has reported on a follow-up study of calcium hydroxylapatite. If a provider brings up another option, Healthline's page on Sculptra gives you something to read first.
What to ask for in writing
Request the same three things from every practice on your shortlist: the product by name, the amount the figure assumes, and the period it is expected to cover. A written reply that names all three is a quote. A reply that names only a number is still a ballpark, so ask again before you decide.