I’ve read some studies about the high likelihood of bone resorption with silicone chin implants, and that a larger implant presents more risk (I’d be getting a larger one). My question is what is the ‘risk’, both in terms of health and the Appearance of the implant. If the implant keeps shifting back because of bone resorption, won’t I eventually end up with a much weaker chin than when I got the implant? Many thanks!
Answers (2)
From board-certified doctors and trusted medical professionals
MOST RECENT
January 24, 2022
Answer: Non-Surgical Chin Augmentation with Injectable Fillers -- Radiesse, Sculptra, Surgical Implants, See an Expert
There are several different ways of performing a chin augmentation -- and you are correct, different surgeons prefer different approaches. As a board certified plastic surgeon, I prefer to use anatomically shaped implants that do not require screws, and which I can custom carve to perfectly fit...
Chin augmentation is a good, straightforward option for an improved profile. An implant in combination with submental liposuction would help to balance your facial proportions while also helping to sharpen your neckline. If surgery is not an option for you, you may consider having a dermal...