Physician-led non-surgical options
Facial Contouring
Assessment of cheeks, jawline, chin, profile balance, volume loss, and facial asymmetry.
Understanding changes in facial contours
Facial shape changes with aging, genetics, weight fluctuations, collagen loss, and changes in facial support structures.
Some patients are concerned about reduced definition or age-related volume loss. Others wish to improve balance while preserving their natural features.
Cheek definition
Midface volume changes can affect cheek shape, smile lines, and overall facial support.
Jawline definition
Reduced elasticity and tissue support may contribute to a softer jawline or early jowling.
Chin and profile balance
Chin projection can influence lower-face proportions and the appearance of the profile.
Facial volume loss
Cheeks, temples, chin, jawline, and areas around the mouth may change over time.
Facial asymmetry
Treatment planning may aim to improve balance while maintaining the face's natural character.
Individual assessment
Anatomy, skin quality, health history, goals, and suitability guide the recommendation.
Explore your options
A consultation is required to determine whether treatment is suitable. Individual results vary.
Possible treatment approaches
Following a consultation, selected patients may be offered temporary support or contour using hyaluronic acid dermal fillers in areas such as the cheeks, chin, jawline, temples, or pre-jowl region.
Other approaches may be more appropriate depending on whether the main concern is skin laxity, muscle activity, texture, or structural support. A physician will discuss benefits, limits, alternatives, and risks.