By far the most common eye sockets that appear to be sunken are the sunken upper eyelids. As we age, bags come out of this area of the lower eyelid, and when you have surgery, you need to remove the fat and do an orbital septal relocation or local filler afterwards to improve the lower eyelid. If more fat is removed, the lower eyelid can also become sunken, which is the sunken eyelid, divided into upper and lower. In upper lid depressions, there are often physiological changes that occur as the fascia slowly relaxes with age, followed by downward migration and atrophy of the fat. For sunken upper lids, while it is true that some people look better, most people have an older looking form. We have been through many paths in the choice of fillers. In the beginning there was more use of hyaluronic acid, but the filler must be very even, if it is a little bit worse, it is okay to be open when you open your eyes, but when you close your eyes it is a lump and a bulging problem. There must be a correct level of filling, usually speaking, generally speaking, the submuscular ROOF fat layer of filling is more appropriate, it is not easy to run, and easy to fill evenly, and the best material is autologous fat. There are two kinds of autologous fat, one is autologous granular fat, and the other is nano-fat, which I use the most now. In terms of fat gel, firstly, its particles are smaller, and secondly, its survival rate is relatively high, so it is easy to lay flat when filling, and the filling effect will be better. Some people ask me if it is possible to lift up the eyes by lifting the hollows, actually this way is not possible, you can try it yourself, if you pull up the eyebrows, the hollow part of the eyelid is more obvious than the original hollows, in this regard usually do the filling first, if the effect is not satisfied then try to do the forehead lifting, the effect is better.