Is my lip filler migrated? (Photo)

Understand that many fillers are runny (marketers call them “smooth”). These products are designed and popular as lip filler because they minimize bump formation. However migration is an issue for all of them. That is the basis for the lip shelf. While it is common for lips to be treated with 2 ml of filler, it is rare for these lips to look natural. One milliliter split between the two lips is usually sufficient for lip volume without calling attention to yourself that you are getting lip filler. I very much prefer Restylane for this service. Generally I like to remove the old filler and let the tissues settle for 2 weeks before placing the new service. Less is more.

It appears that the filler may have migrated causing the fullness above your lip line. You can either wait for it to be metabolized gradually or have it dissolved using hyaluronidase. Be sure to see an expert injector for treatment.

From your pictures it does look like the filler is injected too close to the vermillion border causing the spillage and migration. A lot of the injectors these day have been favoring this style of injection to exaggerate the border and therefore size of the lips. They do look slightly over done. The upper lip is supposed to be slightly smaller than the lower lip. I would dissolve and start over.