Thank you for sharing your photo and expressing your concerns so openly. It’s very common to notice that filler and fat transfer look different when smiling compared to when the face is at rest, since smiling activates many facial muscles and shifts the underlying tissues. This can sometimes make filler appear more prominent, or create imbalances that feel exaggerated in motion. In your case, the combination of cheek filler/fat transfer and lip filler may be creating a look that feels less natural to you when smiling. There are a few potential approaches: Adjustment with balance rather than dissolving: Sometimes adding small amounts of filler in surrounding areas such as the lateral cheeks, chin, or even along the jawline can help even out proportions so the smile looks more harmonious. Under-eye filler: If there is hollowing under the eyes, filling that area subtly can smooth the transition between the cheeks and eyes, which may reduce the contrast you’re noticing when smiling. Sculptra: This can help by gradually restoring volume in a softer, more diffuse way, which can complement or balance areas treated with traditional filler. Dissolving (if needed): While not always necessary, a small amount of dissolving can sometimes refine heaviness or unevenness if filler is sitting superficially or moving unnaturally with expression. The right option depends on whether the “off” look you’re noticing is from too much volume in one area, or from an imbalance between different facial zones. Often, a very conservative tweak rather than a major reversal can restore balance while keeping the benefits you already have.