Tear Trough Under Eye Filler

Tear trough under eye filler is not recommended for individuals who are pregnant or breastfeeding, are under 18 years of age, have severe allergies to any components of the filler, have a history of severe or multiple allergies, or have an active infection or inflammation in the treatment area. It’s important to discuss your full medical history and any medications or supplements you are taking with your injector to ensure the treatment is safe and suitable for you.

The injection process for tear trough filler typically takes about 30-45 minutes. Your injector will clean the treatment area and may apply a topical anaesthetic for added comfort. Using a fine needle or cannula, the hyaluronic acid filler is carefully injected into the tear troughs to restore volume and smooth out hollows. You might feel a slight pinch or pressure during the injections, but the discomfort is generally minimal and brief.

Tear trough under eye filler contains hyaluronic acid, a substance naturally found in the body that helps maintain skin hydration and volume. When injected into the tear trough area, the filler restores lost volume, smooths out hollows, and reduces the appearance of dark circles. Hyaluronic acid also stimulates collagen production, further enhancing the skin’s texture and elasticity over time.

Recovery time after tear trough under eye filler is minimal. Most people can resume their normal activities immediately after the procedure, but some patients may experience an extended period of post-treatment tenderness due to the delicate nature of the eye area. In this case returning to work the next day is common. However, mild swelling, redness, or bruising at the injection sites may occur and typically resolve within a few days. To aid recovery, avoid strenuous activities, excessive sun or heat exposure, and alcohol for at least 24 hours post-treatment. Full results are usually visible immediately and continue to improve over the next few days as the filler settles and integrates with the surrounding tissue. The effects can last from 9-12 months, depending on individual factors and the type of filler used.