The temporal (temple) region is the area in the upper third of the face, lateral to the periorbital region. This area is a pit surrounded by bones. The pit, from bottom to top, respectively; It consists of bone tissue, temporal muscle tissue, deep fascia, superficial fascia, subcutaneous fat tissue and the uppermost skin. Temples are one of the facial areas where aging first begins. Changes here can often be overlooked by doctors and patients at first. It is possible to achieve a young and healthy appearance by filling the temples that have collapsed over time. What Changes Happen in the Temples with Aging? With age, there is collapse of the bone base, melting of the subcutaneous fat tissue, and sagging and thinning of the skin. Over time, with these changes, the temple acquires a concave appearance, and the outer bone of the eye, which forms the front border of the fossa, becomes more prominent. Eyebrows stand out as unhealthy. Since the temple supports the outer 1/3 of the eyebrow, the outer part of the eyebrow becomes invisible in front view with aging. Flatness in the temples makes wrinkles around the eyes more noticeable; It causes the eyelids to droop laterally. What should we aim for with temple filler? Temples play a very important role in facial symmetry. The collapse that will occur in this area over time disrupts the facial symmetry and gives the face an unhealthy appearance. The purpose of the filling in this area is only to replace the lost volume. Thus, the bony appearance on the face disappears. Continuity between the temporal fossa and the zygomatic arch is ensured. How is the Procedure Applied? After numbing the skin with local anesthetic creams, dermal filler is injected into the temples with a thin needle or cannula. It is a process of approximately 15 minutes. The person can return to his social life immediately after the application.