Change of facial tissue from medication - Is it Sunken eyes/Loss of fat/Atrophy to Eye Muscle/Temporary or Permanent? (photo)

I am not sure what medication you were given...but with other well know medications used for other treatments...the atrophy is long lasting and not likely to correct itself. ...again, I dont know what you where taking. Other questions would be...has your overall weight changed? If your weight is stable and if you have been off of your medication for 6 months...then I would say that your face will probably not return to how it was before.Options to increase the volume in your face include gaining weight, filler placement, fat grafting, implant placement. 

There are a number of different medications that can be prescribed to assist in smoking cessation. One of the commonly-prescribed medication, Bupropion, can cause weight loss. Weight loss can certainly lead to a more hollowed appearance underneath the eyes as well as more shadows. Another side effect of some of the medications and also from stopping smoking is insomnia. Lack of sleep can certainly lead to a tired appearance around the eyes. I would like to congratulate you on your efforts to stop smoking and would encourage to keep it up. It is not an easy process but is one that will definitely improve your health for the rest of your life.With regard to treating hollowing underneath the eyes, there is an effective non-invasive technique that is very popular with a number of my patients. It involves using a conservative amount of a hyaluronic acid filler such as Restylane or Belotero along the tear trough or eyelid hollow. This can help restore lost volume and lead to a more refreshed appearance. Alternatively, if a more permanent solution is desired, fat can be transferred to the hollowing.