Relax. Fortunately, we have treatments for this very common problem. The routine, daily, at-home use of topical agents, such as topical alphahydroxy acids, such as glycolic or lactic acid products; retinoids, such as adapalene or tretinoin and the regular use of physical sunscreens can be helpful in the long run, for preventing and slowing the development of these wrinkles and crinkles. In--office treatments, such as the use superficial peels, using high concentrations of glycolic or salicylic acid, and even microdroplets of Botox judiciously placed within the muscle under the eyes, can further improve this issue. Finally, the use of a soft, low viscosity, cohesive, malleable HA filler judiciously injected along the hollows can help to elevate and smooth them and create a smoother transition between the upper cheeks and the under-eyes. Exercise a good deal of "buyer beware" caution if offered expensive treatments with the expensive, supposedly "next big thing" light and energy-based devices being hawked out there, since the hard science to support these "bells and whistles" lags well behind the heavy marketing hype and social media buzz to promote them. You would be wise to make sure to consult with an experienced, board certified cosmetic dermatologist and best of luck.