Hollowness under the eyes is an entity that has become more and more recognized. This can give patients who suffer with it a tired, aged look. Correction of this can be done in several fashions but primarily either injectable fillers or a fat repositioning during a lower blepharoplasty are the most common treatment methods. For patients who are young and not ready for surgery, injections are a nice way to soften the under hollows. These grooves, also called tear troughs or nasojugal grooves, can be filled with a variety of fillers including Restylane, Juvederm or Perlane. Juvederm seems to be the most forgiving in this area and has the least issues with nodularity or bruising. Of all the areas that injections are done, tear troughs are the most challenging. The skin is thinner in this area and with this any irregularities are more visible. In addition, because of the vascularity of this area, bruising is more likely. Patients considering injections around the eye area should be sure that they have a definite deformity that would benefit from improvement. With the right patients, however, injections in the tear trough can provide a rejuvenated appearance with minimal down time and at a reasonable cost. For young patients, this can be a great option. Surgery is another option for under hollows. For patients who have prominent fat pockets with a very visible orbital rim, repositioning of the fat can allow rejuvenation of this area. Fat repositioning during blepharoplasty takes a little bit more time and skill. It involves the surgeon freeing up the redundant fatty tissue in the eye area followed by creating a pocket along the areas of hollowness. The fat is then secured in this area; there are a variety of ways to accomplish this, either being sutured to the deep periosteum or over the skin with an absorbable stitch. Whatever technique is used, repositioning of the fat addresses two issues: 1) Removal of the redundant fat; and 2) Softening of the eye hollows. For patients who have both of these problems, lower blepharoplasty with fat repositioning is a great option. The first step to seeking help for under hollows is to consult with your facial plastic surgeon to evaluate your anatomy as well as consider possible treatment options.