Is the Terino Extended Anatomical Chin Implant really that wide? (Photos)

Choosing the right chin implant size depends on several factors, including your desired outcome, facial anatomy, and the recommendations of your surgeon.

The choice between the medium MPJC (8mm) and the XL EAC (7.5mm) implants involves considering various aspects. It's worth noting that the measurements you provided represent the implant's vertical projection rather than its overall dimensions.

The medium MPJC (8mm) implant offers a slightly greater vertical projection compared to your current implant (6.5mm). This increase in size might provide a more pronounced augmentation of the chin. However, it's essential to consider whether this size aligns with your aesthetic goals and maintains facial harmony.

On the other hand, the XL EAC (7.5mm) implant has a similar vertical projection to your current implant, but you mentioned that it appears to have more width in the front. This increased width might help create a broader and more defined appearance in the chin area. If you desire more width and definition, the XL EAC implant could be a suitable choice.


I hope this helps,
best of luck !

In men, my preference is to use Terino Square Chin Style I implants. I find the width in the front gives a more masculine look. I will not put in the extra large size implants however. I feel that very large implants put more pressure on the bone, and can lead to bone resorption and loss over time. In patient's who desire a large sized chin implant, I prefer to use MedPor chin implants instead.

It would be very difficult to give good advise without in person evaluation and discussion about your goals. Selection of the size and shape of implant needs to be based on very close observation and comparison to current implant shorcomings. In some cases 3D simulation, if available, can help. We usually select at least two implants of different size or even style and, using intraoperativly implant sizers, make that decision in surgery, based on discussion and plan created with patient. You should discuss these issues with your surgeon ahead of surgery. Hope this helps.