What is causing these white rolls/creases under my eyes? (Photo)

Unfortunately it appears as though the Botox Voluma combination has caused the skin to ripple under your eye. The Botox should wear off at apporx 3 months and your eyes should go back closer to how they were originally. It is difficult to provide an accurate assessment without a pre photo or in person consult. Speak with your injector about your concerns. Best,

Many people have injections of Botox and Voluma together. We reiterate time and time again that these injections be given by skilled injectors, and that this should be done in the offices of a board-certifieddermatologist or plastic surgeon. From the photograph you sent in you have what is described as a banana roll and with a proper examination of the area, you have several options available to you. Sometimes, with a very advanced injector, a unit or two of Botox in the area may soften this somewhat. If you do not want to do this, one may consider using a radiofrequency (RF) skin tightening device to the area. The most common devices used here would be the Venus Legacy, the Pelleve system, the EndyMed 3Deep, or the Alma Accent or VShape. Again, a very skilled provider needs to be consulted here to determine what is the best approach for you — and remember, time will eventually improve this so sometimes doing nothing at this time is fine too.

Both Voluma and Botox are great products for injection.  However, it seems that the combination and placement of your injections produced these rolls. I would definitely recommend that you return to your physician to help alleviate the problem.  The injections on their own can take many months to resolve.  For the best cosmetic results please consult a board certified dermatologist with a great deal of experience with cosmetic facial injections.

While either the Botox or the filler are possible causes, I think if anything it's the Botox. However, there are a few
possibilities. Relaxing some wrinkles in one area will often draw attention to or
result in wrinkles in another area. It could also be that the treatment has
highlighted some increasing skin laxity in the area. It might be helpful to compare pre and post
pictures to determine what specifically has changed. However, the good news is that the effects of
either product you had injected are temporary, and should return to baseline
after time.

The crease is due to skin laxity as well as contraction of the inferior portion of the orbicularis oculi muscle creating what many dermatologists call a "banana roll".  This will sometimes be more visible after cheek filler treatment and Botox to the crow's feet.  I recommend treating your undereye skin laxity with radiofrequency tightening and collagen stimulation or fractionated 1550nm laser.  See a dermatologist or dermatologic surgeon for expertise in treating the skin with lasers or radiofrequency.