An anatomical study of 48 half-faces identified a ligament connecting the skin to bone in the tear trough. This attachment contributes to the hollow between the eyelid and cheek, which therefore does not simply represent a lack of volume. The study clarifies the anatomy of the area without assessing the effectiveness of injections.
A retrospective series involving 123 patients, including six men, studied targeted tear-trough correction. With an average of 0.26 ml of hyaluronic acid per side, assessors observed an improvement at six months. The small number of male patients limits conclusions specific to men.
A review of filler injections in men highlights the importance of selecting the gel and injection site according to facial anatomy. To correct the tear trough, analysis of the hollows and surrounding volumes allows treatment to be tailored to the patient’s needs and expectations. The aim is to reduce the hollow while preserving the natural contours of his face.






