I have indent in back of jowl, near jawline. Would Sculptra work? (photos)

you can put any times of fillers here, sculptra will stimulate collagen more long term and give lift, the other fillers will be used for immediate volume and contour.  I like bellafill as well for this, similar to sculptra.  This is more about shaping and lifting, and not line filling. So please see a facial rejuvenation expert.  Best, Dr. Emer.

Based on the your photo, I do believe that Sculptra would provide a great option to balance out filling the front of the face with more volume along the jawline and side of the face.  I know many practices where they focus solely on the front of the face as they don't have the tools to go beyond this region.  I would look for a board certified plastic surgeon who is well versed in Sculptra.

Facial indentations are a common complaint and an area that many patients come to my office to fill.  An in person consultation would be best but it appears that either Voluma or Sculptra can help you with this area.  Sculptra is a gradual process of producing collagen in given area over weeks and generally requires several treatment sessions.  Voluma produces an immediate lift in that area area may be easier for you that it only requires one visit.  Please consult a board certified dermatologist with experience with cosmetic facial injections for the best results. 

Yes, it is typical to fill this area in the posterior jawline (or mandibular angle) and preauricular with Sculptra. This hollowing occurs quite frequently when Voluma is injected in the cheeks and Juvederm is injected in the nasolabial folds (smile lines) and marionette lines. I find myself having to correct this problem quite frequently. 

Short answer to your question is I think that is an excellent spot for Sculptra. It's off label in that particular area so make sure you consult with someone who does Sculptra a good deal. Sculptra is very different from other "gel" fillers or Radiesse. You want someone who has done hundreds of injections. Perhaps a Perlane or Voluma would also work in that area. Your one picture does not give me a great "3D" sense of the entire area of cosmetic concern. But again, short answer is Yes....Sculptra could work well there.