Can I put a filler on my number 1 glabella line? Or can I do a fat graft to not have a dent. (photos)

You may need a stronger dose of botox, but this can be improved with a combination of Botox and fillers, lasers and microneedling/prp. I recommend getting a formal evaluation with a cosmetic dermatologist. Best, Dr. Emer

Hello and thank you for the pictures.  There are some doctors and nurses who inject fillers or fat from your own body into the glabella.  I would strongly encourage you to see a board certified plastic surgeon if you are considering fat grafting.  This is considered to be the most longest lasting solution to your concern.  
Best!!

Thank you for
your question HannahVLeigh. I understand your concern. Fillers are used to
restore lost volume in and enhance the appearance of the face. Botox is used to address wrinkles associated with facial expression such as the vertical lines seen between the brows when one frowns. Higher doses are required for those with larger and stronger muscles. For wrinkles that appear at rest multiple rounds may be required and it may take a year or longer to see full improvement. Fillers can also be placed in this area although there is an increased risk of irreversible blindness; for this reason I advise my patients against fillers in this area. Please
consult with a doctor for specific recommendations.  Good luck!

Fillers are a great treatment option for treating fine lines and wrinkles (such as smile lines), to fill in depressions or irregularities (such as your glabellar region or the tear trough area in the lower eyelid region), for lip enhancement, and for volume augmentation (such as in the cheeks or temples). The main category of soft tissue fillers are the hyaluronic acid group, which is basically a long chain sugar that comes in a gel in a syringe for us to use; these include Restylane, Juvederm, Belotero, Voluma to name a few. There are subtle differences between these fillers so I prefer certain fillers for various indications in the face. The real beauty about these hyaluronic acid fillers is that they are adjustable.  If we have a bump or an irregularity (which is very uncommon), we can go back with a small enzyme injection called hyaluronidase and make that bump go away almost immediately. Fat grafting is also a great option, however, this is considered a permanent treatment and if there is a bump or irregularity following the injection, there really isn't a great option available for making the fat graft dissolve. I recommend a consultation with a facial plastic surgeon who is experienced with injectables.