Kybella/Belkyra vs CoolSculpting? (Photo)

It takes a series of treatments to get good results with Kybella. Keep in mind, Kybella is good for dissolving the submental fat under the chin area while contouring the jawline and making the chin more defined, but a combination approach is needed to get the most improvement with non-invasive options. I recommend a combination approach with Thermage, Ultherapy, and Exilis.
InMode FaceTite / AccuTite with VASER Neck Liposuction is the best option for contouring and tightening the chin, neck, and jawline area. I recommend getting a formal evaluation with a cosmetic dermatologist. Best, Dr. Emer

I would say that liposuction is the best method of removing fat under the chin and this can be done in one treatment session.  Kybella could be used, but I have never seen only one treatment be enough for anyone.  CoolSculpting can also help with fat under the chin, but this also usually requires more than one treatment session to obtain the desired result.  In my experience, the cost of liposuction is frequently less than the cost of Kybella or CoolSculpting when treating fat under the chin.  

Kybella & CoolSculpting will suffice. If you can fit the CoolSculpting applicator then you can do the CoolSculpting. More pictures are needed to assess what fillers will be helpful to you. Consult a trusted practitioner to know in full.

Both Kybella and Coolsculpting offer non-invasive options for "submental fullness."   Both can be effective.   I think that you will require 2 cycles with the cool-mini applicator- which typically costs around $1800 vs about 6 vials of kybella which runs about $3600.    The discomfort with coolsculpting will be less ( mild numbness for 10-12 weeks), compared to kybella (acute swelling, pain).  There is no correct answer, but coolsculpting would be where I would steer you towards.

Hello there,
     It is difficult to assess your ability to use Coolsculpting with the photos included. Coolmini is limited in that it can only be used on patients with a certain jaw width (the machine has to fully suction the tissue and can only do so when there is full contact with the tissue and the applicator). That being said, you have very minimal volume in the area of concern. I would typically recommend a combination of fat destruction and skin tightening for this area, as for most patients the concern is a result of both issues. I would recommend a few treatments of Kybella (depending on the result after each treatment), followed by either Exilis Ultra, Ultherapy, or Zaffiro to stimulate deep collagen. Hope this helps. 
Sarah RN BSN 

In my opinion the whole section is the gold standard for removing subcutaneous fat. It is more effective, more predictable, has an easy recovery and in the end it’s less expensive.of the two options mentioned call sculpting is the worst. A single session is unlikely to leave favorable results.In the end this option will be the most expensive because most likely you’ll end up seeking a different treatment leaving the money spent on. As a waste of money.Kybella Can be done as a single aggressive treatment but the inflammatory response is intense. Far worse than liposuction. If the provider over shoots then the patient can be left skeletonized and disfigured for life. This is why doing this treatment multiple times is probably a better option.I would choose the best option which is liposuction. It can easily be done as an office base procedure with local anesthesia.It takes a few days to recover at most the results may take a month.Kybella has a 4% incidence of facial nerve paralysis(this is from Alargan‘s testing) I simply think this is a terrible treatment option.Cool sculpting is at least fairly safe but it continuously under delivers. The choice is yours. If you go to providers whoare not board-certified plastic surgeons then they will reach for the tools they have in the toolbox which may not include the best treatment option. Best, Mats Hagstrom MD