I had Restylane Lyft placed under eyes a month ago I have a little bump now ( pimple like) under my eye,what should I do?

I would think you should go see your injector and have them address this concern. If it's the product then it can be dissolved with hyaluronidase.Best wishes, Dr. ALDO :)

This is difficult to answer without a picture. I recommend following up with your injector. If necessary, this can be reversed with hyaluronidase. It may take a series of treatments. See an expert. Best, Dr. Emer

Hello there,Thank you for your question and I'm sorry to hear about your concerns.  I would recommend first going back to the medical spa and seek and evaluation.  You may need to dissolve a bit of the product with hyaluronidase.  If the medical spa is being unreasonable or is unable to fix the problem, then I would see your surgeon.  Hope this helps.All the best,Carlos Mata, MD, MBA, FACSBoard-Certified Plastic Surgeon

Hello,
I would prefer Restylane over the Restylane lyft for any correction around the eyes. Meanwhile, I suggest to wait for about two weeks as in most cases the swelling will go down. If you still experience the bump or irregularity then you should return to your doctor and consider dissolving the Restylane for the optimal result.
Good luck

Thank you for your question.  It's difficult to make an exact diagnosis without assessing you in-person, or at least reviewing your photos.  That said, the tear troughs and under eyes are among most complex areas to inject with filler, and require a great deal of expertise.  Filler injections here should really only be performed by experienced cosmetic dermatologists or plastic surgeons.
Generally speaking, Restylane Lyft is firm gel with large particles of hyaluronic acid, and is primarily used for deeper injections to lift and contour the cheeks.  Lyft is too firm of a product for use under the eyes in most patients - the skin here is very thin, and with superficial injections, Lyft can cause visible lumps.  It's also possible that you may be experiencing an infection at your injection site.  I would recommend following-up with your injector to discuss your concerns.  You may need to have a medication called hyaluronidase injected in the area to dissolve the filler.  If your injector is unwilling to help, please see a cosmetic dermatologist or plastic surgeon for a second opinion.  Best of luck.

I would go to the injector to see if this is related to your prior procedure. I would not try to do anything at home. It might be a bit of the filler or an infection - I can't tell without a picture.