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Cosmetic filler injection is a relatively noninvasive and simple means of facial augmentation; some fillers are synthetic, whereas others are derived from biological materials. These procedures are commonly performed; various filler materials are currently available, and they all have unique qualities, advantages, and disadvantages (1-3). Once injected, the fillers vary in their lifespan depending upon the material. Fillers are usually injected into the perioral, periocular, and cheek areas of middle-aged women to smooth wrinkles, and the effect of cosmetic augmentation is an enhanced facial appearance. An increasing number of complications has been reported (4, 5). The exact details of procedures and types of agents used are seldom reported or remembered by patients. Asymptomatic lesions are found incidentally during subsequent examinations. It is important for radiologists to be aware of the imaging features of complications associated with commonly used injectable fillers to avoid confusion with true pathologies. The aim of the present study was to evaluate the ultrasonographic (US) features of complications associated with injectable fillers in the cervicofacial region.

Ultrasonographic Features of Complications Associated with Injectable Fillers in the Cervicofacial Region