Because they are transparent, easy to smooth and less likely to cake, hyaluronic acid fillers are the most common type of filler used in the area under the eyes. Hyaluronic acid provides the shortest result of all fillers, but some doctors consider it to provide the most natural look. There are many different varieties of HA gel fillers and the number of options is increasing. These include the Restylane family, the Juvederm family, and Belotero.
This filler is popular for under the eyes because it is very forgiving for the injector. It is not very stiff and does not tend to clump or cause discoloration, but the disadvantage is that it does not provide a great lift if there is a deep tear. It's an acceptable option but, in my opinion, not as versatile as Restylane. These are newer fillers within the Juvderm family.
Volbella is softer and Vollure (also known as Volift outside the United States, S. They cause less swelling than the previous variety of Juvederm products and are good choices for superficial (Volbella) and deeper (Vollure) injections under the eyes. My slight doubt in giving them my highest score is that a low incidence of inflammatory nodules (bumps) has been reported after 4 months with Volbella. It's a low risk, but I haven't seen this kind of problem with Restylane or Belotero.
These fillers have a different type of cross-linking than normal Restylane, which makes them more “flexible”, which can be beneficial in areas with a lot of facial movement (especially around the mouth). There are benefits to using Refyne in the “crow's feet” area, but so far no benefit has been demonstrated over normal Restylane for the area under the eyes. This is the thinnest and softest version of Restylane, but it also has the highest swelling capacity. Not the best option when it comes to thin skin under the eyes, which does not cope well with significant swelling.
Before and after Restylane (placed with a cannula) for bags under the eyes and dark circles. The best filler is a hyaluronic acid filler for the region under the eyes. This filling is lightweight, not too firm and can be dissolved if necessary. I think Restylane may be a little better than Juvederm in this area.
Okay, it's important to note that fillers are not able to solve all problems under the eyes. Maiman says under-eye fillers are great if you need to fill the lost volume, which means you have noticeable tears and physical gaps under your eyes, but they're not necessarily an instant solution to all dark circles. Not sure if you've experienced volume loss under your eyes? Dr. Maiman suggests holding a mirror in front of your face and looking up so that the light reaches directly to the area under your eyes.
If the color remains, pigment and filler are unlikely to be beneficial, says. So far, under-eye filler is an off-label treatment, meaning it hasn't received FDA approval. That doesn't mean it's illegal to put a filler under your eyes or anything, but it's still smart to go into the process knowing that there are some risks (even if they're rare). That said, rarer and more serious side effects can also occur, such as the Tyndall effect (when the skin turns blue) or death of tissue around the eye.
Is it scary? 100 percent and it's even more of an incentive to find a certified professional if you choose to get fillers, not the first person you see online or the cheapest option. In addition, a quick warning that there is usually a slight bursting noise during injection. You're not going to spend all day in the derma or all week in your bed after that. Maiman says under-eye filling is non-invasive, has little or no downtime, and many patients continue their regular days after.
Bruises may last longer, but they should go away within a week, says Dr. Other than that, no real aftercare is required. FDA approved in 2003, Restylane is a leading hyaluronic acid-based dermal filler with long-lasting results in under-eye areas. Because Restylane products include lidocaine, injections are virtually painless.
Restylane may be critical to eradicate dark-colored bags under the eyes as well as hollow tear ducts. The main reason for putting fillers under the eyes is to fill a hole under the eye colloquially called, yes, a tear canal, tells SELF Dr. Noelani Gonzalez, a board-certified dermatologist and director of cosmetic dermatology at Mount Sinai West. Fat injection, also known as fat transfer or fat grafting, is a permanent filler that uses its own fat cells to add volume, similar to injectable synthetic fillers.
Hyaluronic acid fillers are the best, including Restylane and Restylane Silk, as they tend to give volume and do not expand significantly after placement. Currently, the best fillers for the area under the eyes for the vast majority of people are made of cross-linked hyaluronic acid (HA) gel. She recommends seeking treatment with a board-certified dermatologist who knows the ins and outs of cutting-edge under-eye fillers. Each filling has advantages and disadvantages that must be considered when determining which one to use in a particular application.
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 of, let's say, your lips. The classic approach is to use the very, very small needles that come with the filler, which requires several injections of small volumes of filler below the ocular orbicular muscle and directly above the orbital bone, says Dr. The tip of the cannula can slide between layers of tissue without causing any potential nerve damage near the eyes.
But if you have bruises that seem to spread or severe pain under your eyes, you should contact the doctor who performed the procedure right away, Dr. Dermal fillers have been approved by the FDA for use only on the cheeks, lips, nasolabial folds, and hands, but doctors often use off-label injectables. If your filler goes directly under the eye, your dermatologist will certainly use a hyaluronic acid filler, such as Restylane, Belotero or the aforementioned Juvederm, which can also be used on other parts of the face. .
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