Dermal fillers have been steadily climbing in recent years, and with that finally comes this reality: There's zero reason for stigma at the derm's office. At Well+Good, we love a good beauty hack and ...

Welcome to Ask a Beauty Editor, our new column in which Sarah Jacoby, SELF’s senior health and beauty editor, goes on the hunt to find the science-backed answers to all of your skin-care questions.

In an effort to cut costs, women are using DIY injectables to plump their pout at home. Online, TikTokers have touted their self-injections of hyaluronic acid, a commonly used filler, to the dismay of ...

At Well+Good, we love a good beauty hack and a holy-grail dupe. But one of our favorite things is taking a closer look—at labels, at our habits, at the stigmas that sometimes still prevail in the ...

Dermal fillers are injected into the face to help reduce wrinkles. Filler injections are not FDA-approved for use in the temples because of the risks, but some doctors may perform them. Share on ...

Juvéderm and Restylane are two types of dermal fillers used for the treatment of wrinkles. Both injections use a gel made with hyaluronic acid to plump up the skin. These are noninvasive procedures.

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is warning people against using a certain type of at-home lip fillers due to the risk for serious side effects and potentially irreversible complications.

Getting dermal fillers is a very common practice among youngsters who are looking for a temporary fix to an aesthetic concern. It's so popular that the American Society of Plastic Surgeons reported ...