Hollowing in the temples is a common but often overlooked change that can affect overall facial balance. With targeted support, this area can be softened to create a smoother transition between the upper face and the rest of the features.
Hollow temples refer to a loss of volume in the temple area, creating a sunken or concave appearance at the sides of the forehead. This can make the upper face appear narrower or more angular.
Because the temples frame the face, changes in this area can subtly influence overall facial proportions.
Temple hollowing occurs as fat pads diminish and bone structure becomes more prominent with age. Genetics and overall facial anatomy can also play a role.
As surrounding areas lose volume or shift, hollowness in the temples may become more noticeable.
Click the cards to learn more
