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Hi Alisha,These under eye lines start appearing as we age and loose volume in our face. It's usually corrected with fillers, a surgical procedure called lower Bleph or with lasers. Since you are a teenager, none of these would apply to you and I would just start using really good eye creams, plenty of hydration and get more sleep. That should help a ton. Good luck, Dr. Onir
Dear alisha_k9:The lines you have noticed under your eyes are known as Dennie-Morgan folds and are due to a little bit of edema. This is common in those individuals with a personal or family history of atopic dermatitis, keratosis pilaris, hives, asthma, and allergic sinusitis, conjunctivitis, or rhinitis. If you have any allergies or rashes you might want to consult with a dermatologist or allergist for treatment. Applying a strong green-tea polyphenol cream can sometimes reduce the lines by reducing the edema. Wikipedia has a good entry explaining this sign. Check out this product below if you want to give it a try. All the best, Dr. Clark
The lines closest to your eye are normal creases/folds of skin that make up your lower eyelid. There is nothing negative or unattractive about that. Don't look too much into that. The bottom most line or indentation closer to your nose is your tear trough. This is sometimes genetic and also worsens with aging . When this indentation is deep, it can give the appearance of a dark circle secondary to shadowing. If that bothers you, you can use a concealer with your makeup which as a teenager is usually enough. If you want that gone without makeup you can consider filler.
Hi @jbustero! Two alternatives would be PDO threads and Morpheus 8. Morpheus8 is a non-surgical treatment for full body skin resurfacing, skin tightening, and fat reduction of stubborn areas. It uses minimally invasive fractional radiofrequency energy (RF) to penetrate the skin deeper than other...
Hi @jellobello! There are different options including PDO threads, dermal fillers, and Morpheus 8. Best of luck, Dr. Nima!
Thank you for your photo. It's totally normal and you should not be worried bout it. Injections involve needles and sometimes you can develop a bruise after them. You have tiny swelling and a little bruise, which will resolve in a few days. if you need extra reassurance, then you...