Sunken eye sockets are depressions in the upper eyelid area at the infraorbital rim, which often occur in conjunction with eyelid skin laxity. The causes of sockets are varied: age-related shrinkage of orbital fat; excessive removal of orbital fat from previous eyelid surgery or trauma; and congenital low levels of orbital adipose tissue. Mildly sunken eye sockets are only characterized by a thin, underdeveloped appearance of the upper eyelid and do not have a significant negative impact on the appearance of the eyelid. However, moderate to severe sockets often reveal the contours of the eyeballs, giving a gaunt, aged appearance and negatively affecting facial aesthetics. Moderate to severe sunken eye sockets are an indication for surgery and can be corrected with fat grafting. Fat grafting to correct sunken eye sockets is a widely used clinical method today. It is easy to accept as it has the advantages of less trauma, quicker recovery, and better filling profile for the candidates. However, due to the thin skin of the upper eyelid, if the fat particles are injected unevenly or at too shallow a level, it is easy for the upper eyelid to become uneven and bilaterally asymmetric; if the amount of injection is too much, it is easy to lead to bloating of the upper eyelid; if the level of injection is deep or the amount of injection is too much, it is easy for the upper eyelid to become temporarily ptosis due to the pressure of the upper eyelid lifting muscle. As a plastic surgeon I believe that in clinical treatment, we should operate carefully to avoid complications and tailor the treatment to achieve rejuvenation of the orbital region.