At 32, it’s very common for smile lines and dimples to become more noticeable, and it doesn’t necessarily mean your face is “aging” prematurely. These lines are influenced by facial movement, genetics, cheek volume, skin elasticity, and the way your skin folds when you smile. The fact that Juvederm didn't make much of a difference doesn't necessarily mean that filler was the wrong treatment—it may mean that the lines weren't primarily caused by a lack of volume. If the crease is created mainly by facial movement or the way the cheek folds, simply placing more filler directly into the line may not give a meaningful improvement. I would also be cautious about repeatedly adding filler to the smile lines. Overfilling the nasolabial or smile-line area can sometimes make the lower face look heavier or puffy rather than smoother. Depending on your anatomy, a better approach may be to address the supporting cheek area rather than filling the crease itself. In some patients, subtle cheek support can soften the transition without directly filling the line. For dynamic lines, a carefully selected neuromodulator may sometimes help, although this requires precision because these muscles are important for smiling. For skin quality, treatments such as microneedling, fractional resurfacing, or other collagen-stimulating treatments can gradually improve the texture and fine creasing of the skin, but they won't completely erase a deep anatomical fold. Most importantly, I wouldn't chase the lines until they're completely gone. Some of what you're seeing when you smile is normal facial anatomy. The goal is usually to soften the crease while preserving your natural expressions, rather than trying to make the face completely smooth.