A 25-year-old woman suddenly lost vision in her right eye during hyaluronic acid injection augmentation rhinoplasty. The fundus examination showed a cherry-red spot and severe edematous opacity in the right retina. Nine hours later, her left upper limb became weak. Brain magnetic resonance imaging demonstrated multiple acute infarctions in the cerebral hemispheres despite an unremarkable magnetic resonance angiogram. She took oral aspirin (100 mg daily) and received intravenous fluid supportive during the ensuing hospitalization. Five days later, strength in the left upper limb power returned, but vision was not restored in the right eye. Three months later, the visual ability in the right eye had not improved. Hyaluronic acid injection has been widely utilized during micro-cosmetic surgery, but there are possible complications. Performing injection augmentation procedures should be when applied over the nose or glabella to prevent filler regurgitation into the central retinal artery or intracranial arteries.