Water retention above the tear trough after fillers.

This can happen. It is sometimes hard to explain why but even in experienced hands this sort of swelling can and does occur. Hylenex/ Vitrase can be used in very conservative doses to remove some but not all of your undereye filler. This can be very helpful in cases like this. I hope this information is helpful for you.Stephen Weber MD, FACSDenver Facial Plastic Surgeon

Restylane is ideal for the tear trough area.  Sometimes you can get swelling and puffiness in an idiosyncratic reaction.  The best advise would be to return to your treating physician to have her dissolve the injection with Vitrase.

I have seen this happen in several circumstances:--patients who have puffy eyes due to water retention (not fat); ie the kind of puffiness that you can i dent with your finer, that is worst in the morning and gets.better during the day, that is worse with a high-salt diet--patients who have had lower eyelid surgery--patients who have a lot of filler injected in one day--patients who have had botox or other BTX-A injected under the eyes ( when you relax the periorbital sling of muscle there, it does not pump the accumulated fluid out through the lymphatics as effectively when you smile).You might want to dissolve a tiny bit of the Restylane. But before reversing it, why don't you try drinking a lot more water, reducing salt in your diet, and applying a potent green tea cream (like Replenix) several times daily.You could try Beletero next time, which might be slightly less likely to do this, and have smaller amounts injected.