| Summary: | Filler augmentations are frequently performed in current dermatological practices. They serve as volume
restoration and contour modification, and soft tissue fillers often give appreciable results with a wide range of
product uses. However, the non-liquid products could be regarded as one type of temporary implantation and
several adverse reactions have constantly been reported. Possible complications range from mild and spontaneously
resolving events to vascular and ocular complications resulting in irreversible morbidities. This review article
has emphasized on the comprehension of both immediate and delayed complications, as well as the practical
knowledge of prevention and management.
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