A temple filler is generally a procedure that uses autologous tissue or synthetic material to implant into the area that needs to be augmented to achieve a satisfactory appearance. Patients with temple fillers may experience sequelae such as vascular embolism and asymmetrical appearance. 1. Vascular embolism: localized vascular embolism may occur after temple filling, which may easily lead to local skin swelling and pain. In serious cases, it may even cause important blood vessel embolism in the eye or intracranial area, which may lead to blindness or dysfunction of the relevant parts of the body. 2. Asymmetrical appearance: When the operation of temple filling is not properly performed, the filling may lead to asymmetrical appearance of bilateral filling or poor curve of frontotemporal articulation area and other symptoms. Patients who fill their temples should choose regular medical institutions to perform the operation so as to minimize the occurrence of the after-effects of filling.