I would like to get treatment for the sunken, tear trough area of my eyes. What is best treatment for price, least negative side effects and down time.
December 28, 2015
Answer: Hollow/sunken eyes treatment options? Dear ajewel98Injection of fillers can help improve the appearance of your lower eyelids and the transition to your cheek with consistent results. I use restylane for the tear trough deformity with good and reliable results.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
December 28, 2015
Answer: Hollow/sunken eyes treatment options? Dear ajewel98Injection of fillers can help improve the appearance of your lower eyelids and the transition to your cheek with consistent results. I use restylane for the tear trough deformity with good and reliable results.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
May 31, 2015
Answer: Lower eyelid / tear trough filler From your photos, it does appear that you would be a good candidate for fillers to the tear trough area and lower eyelid/periorbital areas. It is important to go to a skilled injector and physician when having this area treated and to use the correct product for the injections. I recommend using Restylane or Restylane Silk in this area because it has a low hyaluronic acid concentration and swells or attracts less swelling or "tissue water" to this area. Most HA fillers run anywhere from $550-750 per syringe and they are completely reversible with hyaluronidase, if you are unhappy. Expect some mild-moderate swelling for a few days and some possible bruising, but bruising can also be reduced using a blunt microcannula (which I recommend) for injecting this area.
Helpful
May 31, 2015
Answer: Lower eyelid / tear trough filler From your photos, it does appear that you would be a good candidate for fillers to the tear trough area and lower eyelid/periorbital areas. It is important to go to a skilled injector and physician when having this area treated and to use the correct product for the injections. I recommend using Restylane or Restylane Silk in this area because it has a low hyaluronic acid concentration and swells or attracts less swelling or "tissue water" to this area. Most HA fillers run anywhere from $550-750 per syringe and they are completely reversible with hyaluronidase, if you are unhappy. Expect some mild-moderate swelling for a few days and some possible bruising, but bruising can also be reduced using a blunt microcannula (which I recommend) for injecting this area.
Helpful
