Vertical Wrinkle from Eyelid to Brow, Would Perlane be a Good Solution?

For unique cases where a variety of modalities could be used to treat the condition, I would suggest an in-person or virtual consultation to develop a custom and effective treatment plan. It is difficult to precisely define the best option without collecting the same information. I suggest reaching out to an expert for a consultation with surgical and non-surgical methods to get a comprehensive option. Best, Dr. Emer.

Perlane is a great volumizer, but it is very difficult to answer your question without seeing you in person and examining you. A full assessment with a board certified plastic surgeon or reputable and well-trained injector might help assess your current situation and provide either surgical or injectable options.

A good quality close-up photo would have been extremely helpful. But, in general, I have found that Juvederm UltraXC, diluted according to location and specific need with lidocaine plus epinephrine, yields gratifying results for all kinds of very fine, superficial lines and crinkles, such as "crow's feet", "eleven" lines between the eyes, forehead "worry" lines, and peroral "smokers" or "lipstick bleeding" lines, as well as fine wrinkling elsewhere. As a rule, Perlane and Juvederm UltraPlus XC are each too viscous for dealing with fine lines and are more useful for providing volumization and contouring.

The technique for very fine lines involves the precise placement of microdroplets of the filler beneath the skin within the upper dermis, after which it is massaged level with the surrounding skin. Experience and expertise on the part of the injector are essential. Injected too deeply and the result may be lumpiness; injected too superficially, the material may lead to ridge-like lines.

In addition to the direct filling of the wrinkles, the stretching  within the dermis caused by the presence of the filer is believed to encourage the collagen producing cells (fibroblasts) located there to increase the quantity and quality of native collagen production, which may further supplement and prolong the aesthetic improvement.

To gauge the potential extent of improvement, your doctor may suggest injecting a bit of physiologic saline (salt) solution under a particular wrinkle line. Absorbed in only a few minutes, the salt solution can give an idea of whether the area may benefit from this microdroplet filler treatment. 

Restylane is probable better for this purpose.  Due to the location, a very experienced injector is necessary to do this.  One is looking for a very smooth result with no lumps.  Due to the vascular structure in these areas care must be exercised to avoid intravascular injection.

I would highly recommend you go to an experienced injector and I would first try filling these "wrinkles" in with Restylane. 

Hope this helps.  Good luck.

 

Dr. Grant Stevens