Dermal fillers are injected into the face to help reduce wrinkles. Filler injections are not FDA-approved for use in the temples because of the risks, but some doctors may perform them. Share on ...

Dermal fillers are an increasingly popular option for adding volume and smoothness to the skin, but they come with some risks. Working with a licensed dermatologist or plastic surgeon can minimize ...

Thinking about getting dermal fillers? From anti-wrinkle injections to lip plumping and jawline sculpting, dermal fillers have boomed in popularity over the past 5 years. These nonsurgical, seemingly ...

Plumped-up lips, wrinkle-free foreheads -- they're all part of the promise of dermal fillers, most reliably received at a cosmetic surgeon's clinic. But cheaper, unapproved "at home" dermal filler ...

While modern dermal fillers have been around for nearly two decades, they've seen a huge bump in popularity in the last few years. And it seems the stigma around facial enhancements like filler and ...

The US FDA has expanded the arsenal of aesthetic dermatology treatments with another approved indication for a hyaluronic ...

“Trout pout” is a term used to describe a common effect of too much dermal filler: when, because of overzealous injections, one’s lips are so inflated they begin to curl outwards. The other frequently ...

One part of your face that can show age most dramatically is your eyes. Fine lines crop up in the corners, and shadows can appear under your lower lids. The hollows under your eyes may make you look ...