Hello - great question! I agree with Dr Moore's answers below. Let me go over a quick over view of the types of treatments and their intended outcomes to help you in your decisions. But please remember- several things changed to create that little spot of laxity over time and usually the most natural outcomes address the different contributing components. Ultimately it is a little like maintenance on your car - you can't just rotate the tires and expect it to run well for 20 years. Our bodies aging process involved bone loss, fat loss, and laxity of the skin. All of these components contribute to any area where you see a bit of loose skin in the Jowel, or neck line. So if all of these treatments were free- we would probably look at fillers to "re-inflate" any areas in your midface, lateral face, and jawline that have evidence of bone loss and fat loss. This acts to support the skin and "resuspend" or lift itt to some degree. Placed properly, fillers are undetectable with you speak and move your face. But fillers in the mid face- actually improve jowel laxity to some degree. Your provider can evaluate you to see if this is a significant issue in your case. But it is another option for a simpler treatment. There are long term fillers now - so you have options. So that would be an approach based on lifting or re-suspending the tissue that creates the laxity. Pro's are that it also will improve the midface and lateral face in terms of flat cheeks, and smile lines or "nasal labial folds" if you have shadows there. The next general approach would be to shrink or tighten the skin. This actually has two forms. We generally refer to skin tightening when we discuss treatments such as laser resurfacing, because it tightens the wrinkles. However- as technology has advanced- we can actually get skin contraction- that usually is what patients mean when they think skin tightening. So - the difference would be like Ironing smooth the surface wrinkles ( resurfacing) and now tightening or tissue contraction is what accomplishes more lift and tightening of the skin over the bone structure to improve jowels, or loose skin of the neck. It is a difference in texture and surface smoothing- but still having some droop ( resurfacing, fractional, peels etc) . WHen we use the radio frequency skin tightening, venus freeze, exlipse, etc, or micro invasive facetite, thermi-tite, j plasma we are looking to get skin shrinkage, or tissue contraction rather than surface smoothing as a primary intention. So think if it this way, if you have a king size sheet on a queen size bed you can iron it to make it smooth when you lay it down ( laser resurfacing, fractional treatments) but to pull it tight around the corners and edges you need to pull it tight and tuck it in ( the looseness we see in our skin over time, jowels, loose skin in the neck - etc. So "shrinking' the sheet would be like getting a queen size sheet and pulling it over the corners so it "fits". This is what we want around the jawline and to drape the skin smoothly over the neck. You can also iron the queen size sheet- but that won't make it fit the structure of the bed any better. Ok- admittedly - that's a bit of a dorky analogy- but hopefully that is helpful. SO after all that- I would say this; See if your provider thinks that some filler/volume in your face could help that small bit of looseness around your jawline if that is your main concern. If looseness under the jawline is your focus- fillers are not going to be the way to go. If it is under your jaw line- I would suggest either Venus freeze, or other noninvasive RF treatments - 60 minutes - but 3 treatments every 2 weeks ( rather than 6-10 of the 20-30 minute treatments - you will get much more tightening out of it.), Or if you want the most bang for your buck without surgery, and can tolerate a minimally invasive procedure, Thermi tite or J plasma subdermal ( not the resurfacing ) would be my recommendation. They give you the most shrinkage of the skin for the longest period of time in my opinion. Hope that is helpful! Dr Remy