Does Kybella define jawline? Also, does it help if I continue to use ice pack and chin wrap after the injections?

Thank you for your question.  Kybella targets the fat directly below the chin.  It is not directly injected into the jawline, or near the sides of the jawline to reduce the risk of injury to a motor nerve which controls your face.  While Kybella does not directly tighten your jawline, removal of the submental fat, I believe, helps to frame and improve this area.I hope that this helps!-David Gilpin

I use kybella on the jawline and often combine with venus legacy and/or ultherapy to get better results.  chin straps do not help.  I suggest you see an expert in facial and body scultping.  Best, Dr. Emer.

Kybella is indicated for treating the fat under the chin. Often, jawline definition results from not just from removing excess fat, but also a combination of tightening the sagging skin around the jowls and neck with a laser, adding some Botox to the neck and jawline ("Nefertiti lift"), and even injecting some filler over the jawbone and lateral cheek to redrape the skin ("facial framing"). I do make my patients wear a chin wrap for 48 hours after tumescent liposuction, but I don't require it for Kybella, even though there will be swelling. Continuing the ice and compression is up to the patient - totally ok if it helps with the discomfort, but most people hate wearing the chin wrap - they get claustrophobic.

Thank you for
your question lovebeauty. I understand your concern. Kybella is the first and
thus-far only FDA-approved non-surgical injectable treatment for the double
chin. Kybella is injected into the skin on the neck to dissolve the fat in the area. In this way it does help improve jawline definition. I recommend that my patients use cold compresses such as ice packs after the treatment to reduce swelling. Chin wraps help with swelling ass well. Please
consult with a doctor for specific recommendations. Good luck!

Kybella is only approved for treating that pocket of fat under the chin. Not the jawline. And yes, I often recommend ice for a patient's post treatment swelling.Kindly,Kouros Azar