Filler, Botox and lumi eye swelling - Tyndall effect? (Photo)

The Tyndall effect is typically characterized by a bluish discoloration that can occur when dermal fillers, especially those based on hyaluronic acid, are placed too superficially under the skin. However, the swelling and shiny lump you're experiencing might not necessarily be due to the Tyndall effect.

Given that you had a lumi eye treatment recently, it's possible that the swelling is a reaction to the treatment. The polynucleotides used in the lumi eye treatment can sometimes cause temporary swelling, especially if there was any trauma or irritation during the procedure.

It's good that you've tried hot and cold compresses, as they can help manage swelling. However, if the swelling persists or if you're concerned about the appearance, it would be best to consult with the practitioner who performed the treatment. They can assess whether it's the Tyndall effect or another issue, and recommend appropriate management. In some cases, hyaluronidase can be used to dissolve any superficial filler causing the Tyndall effect, but this would not be applicable for polynucleotide treatments.

Keep monitoring the area and seek professional advice if there are no improvements or if you notice any worsening symptoms.