Tear trough filler: Difference between revisions
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{{Short description|HA in the lid–cheek junction; high-skill, high-Tyndall}} | {{Short description|HA in the lid–cheek junction; high-skill, high-Tyndall}} | ||
{{Infobox term | {{Infobox term | ||
| image = Tear trough charcoal.jpg | |||
| caption = Charcoal study of the tear trough (Astra, 2026). Filler here is a Tyndall and vascular risk zone. | |||
| alt = Tear-trough charcoal study | |||
| name = Tear trough filler | | name = Tear trough filler | ||
| also = under-eye filler, IOM filler (slang) | | also = under-eye filler, IOM filler (slang) | ||
Latest revision as of 09:56, 14 September 2026
 Charcoal study of the tear trough (Astra, 2026). Filler here is a Tyndall and vascular risk zone.
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| Field | Medicine |
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| Also known as | under-eye filler, IOM filler (slang)
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Tear trough filler places a thin HA in or near the tear trough.[1] It can reduce a shadow from a hollow. Complications include Tyndall (blue), bags, and migration. Scene slang “IOM filler” means this, not an infraorbital implant. Negative orbital vector and true fat bags are why some oculoplastic surgeons prefer fat-reposition blepharoplasty to a syringe.
This wiki's view
A specialist site, not a default. Hollow from bone/rim is closer to implant or bleph than to gel. Do not treat it like a nasolabial crease-fill.
See also
References
- ↑ Plastic surgery. Wikipedia. Retrieved 11 September 2026.