Filler for Under the Cheek Area (Submalar)?

For unique cases where a variety of modalities could be used to treat the condition, I would suggest an in-person or virtual consultation to develop a custom and effective treatment plan. It is difficult to precisely define the best option without collecting the same information. I suggest reaching out to an expert for a consultation with surgical and non-surgical methods to get a comprehensive option. Best, Dr. Emer.

I would combine the Perlane injections with Ulthera to tighten and lift this important anatomic area of your face. Raffy Karamanoukian Los Angeles

Yes - you can use Perlane to fill any area with volume loss...however, I would suggest researching all of your options thoroughly to determine what will work best in that specific area. Consulting with a well-trained and reputable practitioner will help.

The area that we call the "cheek" can be divided into different zones.  Some fall over the cheek bones themselves (medial, central, and lateral), there is the area below the cheek bone (submalar area), and the tear trough. Filler can be placed in any or all of these locations to augment the cheek, depending on the look you are going for, or which areas are relatively deficient.  The technique is the same no matter which of the zones you are injecting.  In terms of how many cc's would be required, it is impossible to say without seeing you.  I would recommend consulting with an experienced injector who can customize a plan for you to achieve your goals.  

Over time, fat compartments in the cheek atrophy, and the nice high cheekbones that many of us had disappears.  This leads to hollows in the midface and deep nasolabial folds.  There are different filler options for replacing volume.  The longer-lasting fillers, Radiesse and Sculptra, provide a very nice, natural result.  However, these products can not be dissolved or reversed, although they will dissipate over time.  Perlane, a thicker hyaluronic acid filler, is a great choice for cheek augmentation.  It also can be dissolved by hyaluronidase if need be.  How much is needed depends on each individual patient and can be determined by a board-certified dermatologist.