Gözaltı Dolgusu | MD Clinic | Mersin
Under Eyes Fıller
MD Clinic Under Eyes Fıller

What Causes Dark Circles & Bags?

Depending on the cause and each individual's anatomy, dark circles (indentations) and/or bags can appear. These can be caused by multiple factors. In most individuals, the skin directly under the eyes is so thin that the muscle and blood vessels can be seen more clearly. This is why almost all of us have some degree of darkness under the eyes.

As we age, the skin grows even thinner, and we lose the natural insulating layer of fat beneath our skin. This causes underlying structures, like fat, to become more pronounced. What looks like puffiness that has appeared beneath the eyes is actually the fat that has always been there, now more visible due to thinning and hollowing in the area. This can be worsened by inadequate cheekbone projection.

How Can Dermal Fillers Help?

The traditional approach to bags has been to remove the fat, however, this only increases the "skeletonized" appearance. The new approach is to restore the insulating layer with fillers, which add volume and hydration. This smooths out indentations and bags and the shadows that they create. Using fillers to improve cheek projection provides additional support to the area for an improved under-eye appearance.

 

Dermal Fillers for Dark Circles & Bags

Using the microcannula, Dr.Selcuk injects a small amount of the dermal filler material below the eyes or along the cheek bone. The type of filler, the amount of filler, and the location of the injections will be determined based on each person's unique anatomy and the conditions being addressed.

Results appear immediately and will generally last anywhere from 8 months to a year, depending on the filler used. The treatment can be repeated regularly to maintain attractive results.

Side effects from dermal fillers are  edema, swelling, bruising, pain, itching, discoloration, and tenderness at the injection site may occur.But your doctors will tell you about filler full side effects 

Ask Your Doctor