First, I want to reassure you that nothing in your photo suggests severe sagging for someone who is 28. What I think you’re noticing is a combination of facial structure and soft-tissue distribution, which can create the impression of looking older even when the skin itself is still relatively youthful. From your description and the photo, the features that seem most relevant are: Mild chin retrusion (a weak or under-projected chin) Reduced forward projection of the midface, which can make the face appear “flat” Fullness under the chin, which becomes more noticeable when the chin is set back A relatively soft jawline-neck transition, which can be mistaken for true neck sagging The weak chin is likely the biggest factor A recessed chin can create the illusion of both a double chin and a sagging neck, even in people who are not overweight. When the chin sits farther back, the tissues beneath it have less forward support, so the area under the jaw tends to look fuller from the front and side. This is why many patients are surprised that improving chin projection often makes the neck look tighter without directly treating the neck. What would likely create the most balance? If I were prioritizing treatments based on facial harmony, I would focus on structure first, skin second. 1. Chin augmentation (most impactful) A small to moderate increase in chin projection — either with hyaluronic acid filler or a chin implant — can: strengthen the profile, reduce the appearance of a double chin, improve the jawline, and create a more balanced relationship between the nose, lips, and chin. For someone your age, this is often the single highest-impact non-surgical change. 2. Submental fullness (under-chin area) If there is a true pocket of fat under the chin, options include: Kybella/deoxycholic acid injections, submental liposuction, or energy-based tightening treatments if the fullness is mostly soft tissue rather than fat. However, I would not treat the under-chin area before addressing chin projection, because sometimes the fullness looks much less prominent once the chin is brought forward. 3. Midface support Your face does not look dramatically hollow, but adding subtle cheek or midface support can help with the “flat face” concern by restoring a bit more anterior projection rather than simply adding width. The goal would be gentle forward support, not exaggerated cheekbones. About the “sagging” feeling At 28, what patients often perceive as sagging is actually: loss of contour definition, shadows created by facial anatomy, or skin laxity that is still very mild. True lower-face sagging severe enough to require a facelift would be unusual at your age unless there were significant weight changes, connective tissue disorders, or other contributing factors. Would skin-tightening treatments help? They could help a little, but I would consider them secondary in your case. Treatments such as: radiofrequency microneedling, Ultherapy/HIFU, or RF skin tightening may improve skin firmness and jawline definition modestly, but they will not correct a structurally weak chin. My honest impression Based on your photo and concerns, I think the issue is more about facial projection and support than premature aging. The combination that would likely provide the most noticeable improvement in facial balance would be: Conservative chin augmentation Assessment of any true submental fat Optional subtle midface support if needed I would be very cautious about jumping straight to aggressive skin-tightening or surgical neck procedures, because I do not think you have the kind of advanced laxity that would justify that approach at 28. The encouraging part is that structural improvements tend to look very natural in younger patients, and even relatively small changes in chin projection and lower-face support can dramatically reduce the appearance of a double chin and create a more defined, youthful profile without making you look overdone.