Infraorbital implant
(Redirected from Infraorbital implants)
 Infraorbital margin (Commons). Infraorbital implants build the rim; they are not tear-trough filler.
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| Field | Medicine |
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| Also known as | IOM, infraorbital-malar, tear-trough implant
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Infraorbital / infraorbital-malar (IOM) implants augment the rim under the eye and often the cheek in one custom piece.[1] Looksmaxxing wants them for "hunter eyes" and midface support. Placement is often through a lower-lid incision. That is why lid retraction shows up in revision stories: the eyelid is not a free lunch.
Eppley publishes IOM + jawline combinations after double-jaw surgery. Forum diaries describe lid-retraction repair, spacer grafts, and taking implants out. If a consult skips the eyelid risk, it is not a serious consult.
Pitfall
Lid retraction and a visible edge are why this is craniofacial territory. See tear trough and surgical pitfalls.
See also
References
- ↑ Plastic surgery. Wikipedia. Retrieved 11 September 2026.