I was denied at one office so far for chin lipo because they said I don't have enough fat. I am a normal weight but still genetically have stubborn fat in that area that doesn't reach my goal. I also am not a fan of kybella, do you think I should keep inquiring chin lipo or something else (picture 4 is my goal)
November 6, 2022
Answer: Not enough fat for chin liposuction - what options do I have for a more defined chin and jawline? Based on the posted photos I recommend superficial lipo sculpting with HA fillers along jawline (Y Lift option 4-6 syringes) and My Elevate neck suture. Fee $10,000. Best to virtual consult with...
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November 6, 2022
Answer: Not enough fat for chin liposuction - what options do I have for a more defined chin and jawline? Based on the posted photos I recommend superficial lipo sculpting with HA fillers along jawline (Y Lift option 4-6 syringes) and My Elevate neck suture. Fee $10,000. Best to virtual consult with...
Helpful
November 7, 2022
Answer: Assessment of the lower 1/3 of the face Issues relating to the lower 1/3 of the face are almost always related to the shape and size of the mandible. Bone structure is it gives each unique person their facial appearance. Soft tissue coverage tends to be very consistent from person to person but bone structure varies greatly and this is what makes us unique. Likewise, bone structure is the fundamental reason people are born with wood could be considered attractive or less attractive features. Facial aging is more related to soft tissues but for young people most facial issues stem from shape and contour of their facial skeleton. Your pictures are insufficient to make an assessment. I suggest having a few consultations for local oral surgeons in your community or consult with more plastic surgeons. My personal experience has been that plastic surgeons tend to be soft tissue oriented while oral surgeons tend to see things more from a skeletal perspective. Treating skeleton issues with soft tissue manipulation typically gives less than ideal outcomes. Best, Mats Hagstrom MD
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November 7, 2022
Answer: Assessment of the lower 1/3 of the face Issues relating to the lower 1/3 of the face are almost always related to the shape and size of the mandible. Bone structure is it gives each unique person their facial appearance. Soft tissue coverage tends to be very consistent from person to person but bone structure varies greatly and this is what makes us unique. Likewise, bone structure is the fundamental reason people are born with wood could be considered attractive or less attractive features. Facial aging is more related to soft tissues but for young people most facial issues stem from shape and contour of their facial skeleton. Your pictures are insufficient to make an assessment. I suggest having a few consultations for local oral surgeons in your community or consult with more plastic surgeons. My personal experience has been that plastic surgeons tend to be soft tissue oriented while oral surgeons tend to see things more from a skeletal perspective. Treating skeleton issues with soft tissue manipulation typically gives less than ideal outcomes. Best, Mats Hagstrom MD
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