In medical facial rejuvenation, volume restoration of the aged face has emerged as the most popular and widely used foundational technique. Sometimes, in the late 30 s, the face starts to experience fat loss. This results in a change in the form of the face, including a reduction in the prominence and width of the malar eminence, a loss of definition in the angle of the jaw, and a fall of the cheek fat pads. Additionally, fat pads in the face either decrease in volume or drop at varying rates, resulting in the visible segmentation of facial compartments that appear confluent in childhood. This is in addition to the fact that the face is shedding fat. Folds and creases in the face gradually become more pronounced due to these changes, which also contribute to the loss of elasticity in the skin and the development of laxity in the skin. Injectable fillers are the principal treatment for such changes, particularly in the early stages of the aging process. In the region of the forehead, the supraorbital and supratrochlear arterial branches of the ophthalmic artery and vein and their lesser branches are located. They leave their foramen on the orbital rim to go in a cephalic direction. In a short time, their deep origin splits into branches that move considerably more superficially, which means that vessels in the forehead region can be encountered at all injection planes.