PlastyWhat it involves
Fillers add volume or soften contours. Cheek, chin, jawline, temple, under-eye and facial-fold requests need separate anatomical assessment. Different materials have different indications and durations; an approval for one area does not cover every facial use.
Risks and limitations
Possible complications include lumps, infection, asymmetry and swelling. Accidental injection into a blood vessel can damage skin or cause blindness. Sudden vision changes or severe unexpected pain after treatment need immediate medical attention.
Recovery and follow-up
Early swelling can obscure the result. Most fillers need repeat treatment to maintain their effect. Discuss follow-up, what can and cannot be reversed, and how the clinic manages complications before choosing treatment.
Questions for your consultation
Is this product authorized for this area locally? Is the concern volume loss or loose skin? What alternatives include leaving it untreated?
Sources and further reading
American Society of Plastic Surgeons — procedure information
American Society of Plastic Surgeons — additional safety information