The most common complication associated with facial filler injections under the eyes is prolonged swelling that can create an unnatural or “exaggerated” appearance, which can be quite devastating. A little padding can go a long way in reducing or eliminating shadows under the eyes, but it can also seem to dissipate in less than a year. A large amount of filler can be useful when someone has a dramatic deflation of the cheeks due to aging or very deep grooves under the eyes. And a lot of stuffing may seem to last more than a year. In some situations, a large amount of filler does not look very good under the eyes.
It can distort natural contours and slopes. If that happens to you, the filler better not last for years and, in fact, you may need to reverse the filler with an injection of an enzyme called hyaluronidase. First, know that the area under the eyes is incredibly delicate and full of blood vessels, according to Dr. That thin skin makes this area especially prone to bruising, one of the most common side effects of eye fillers. The other most common side effect is swelling, according to Dr.
Both problems should be resolved within a week. After the lacrimal groove under the eye filling, some patients may experience swelling under the eye area or in the middle region of the cheek. This occurs when the filler is incorrectly placed above the orbicular retaining ligament or inserted under the skin too shallowly. As fillers attract water, it can lead to swelling under the eyes where the solution is placed too close to the surface. The purpose of under-eye filler is to treat dark circles and puffy circles found under the eyes.
Your body breaks down HA fillers naturally just like it breaks down native HA, so it gradually disappears in a very natural way. According to Herrmann, research has shown that, in addition to filler, HA fillers also stimulate collagen synthesis by pressing on fibroblasts (the cells responsible for collagen production), causing them to produce native collagen. The main reason for putting fillers under your eyes is to fill a hole under the eye colloquially called, yes, a tear canal, tells SELF Noelani Gonzalez, MD, a board-certified dermatologist and director of cosmetic dermatology at Mount Sinai West. So, in general, you may be wondering how long under-eye fillers last. As we mentioned earlier, dermal fillers are usually marketed with a duration of six months to a year, but all the experts SELF spoke to for this story point out that under-eye fillers tend to last longer than that (close to 18 months) because fillers are in an area of the face that moves less than, let's say, your lips.
Correctly applied tear filler under the eyes
should be injected deep into the skin rather than just into the surface.When done correctly, tear treatment can achieve a smoother, younger and rejuvenated appearance, with a noticeable reduction of bags under the eyes and deep lines. There is a short answer and a long answer to the question “how long do fillers last under the eyes? Some professionals avoid using this filler for fear that the area under the eye will become too white. The tip of the cannula can slide between layers of tissue without causing any potential nerve damage near the eyes. While I wish it weren't true, the skin around the eyes is a part of the body that can show signs of premature aging. So what happens when you get fillers injected into this delicate area? How long do they last? And what are some potential risks? In this article we'll explore all these questions and more so you can make an informed decision about whether or not getting fillers injected into your tear troughs is right for you. Fillers are made from hyaluronic acid (HA), which is naturally found in your body and helps keep your skin hydrated and plump. HA fillers are injected into areas where there is volume loss due to aging or other factors.
The most common areas for HA filler injections are around your mouth and nose as well as your cheeks and chin. When it comes to fillers under your eyes, they are typically used to reduce dark circles and puffiness as well as smooth out wrinkles and fine lines. Fillers are injected into specific areas around your tear troughs in order to add volume and reduce shadows caused by hollows or depressions in this area. The good news is that eye fillers tend to last longer than other types of facial fillers because they are injected into an area that doesn't move much when you make facial expressions. Generally speaking, eye fillers can last anywhere from six months up to 18 months depending on how quickly your body breaks down HA. It's important to note that there are potential risks associated with getting eye fillers such as bruising, swelling and infection. It's also important to find an experienced injector who knows how to properly inject HA fillers into this delicate area without causing any damage. Overall, getting eye fillers can be an effective way to reduce dark circles and puffiness as well as smooth out wrinkles and fine lines around your tear troughs.
However, it's important to understand all potential risks before making any decisions about getting eye fillers.