Chin Enhancement
This is the treatment people most often arrive not having thought about. Ask about a weak jawline or a heavy neck and there's a fair chance the conversation ends up here instead.
£50 deposit, which comes off the cost of any treatment you go on to have.
Book a consultationWhat it involves
Dermal filler used to alter the projection or shape of the chin.
What it changes
The chin anchors the lower third of the face and does most of the work in a profile. A chin that sits back makes the jawline look less defined and the area under it look fuller, regardless of what's happening there.
We look at your face from the side as well as the front, which sounds obvious and is skipped surprisingly often. We look at where your chin sits relative to your lips and nose, and at what happens to the whole lower face when it changes.
When filler isn't the answer
Sometimes the underlying issue is how your teeth and jaws meet, and no amount of filler is a sensible fix for that. If we think you'd be better served by an orthodontic or a surgical opinion, we'll tell you and explain why, even though it means you leave without treatment.
Risks
Bruising and swelling are usual and settle.
Filler here carries the same uncommon but serious risk of blocking a blood vessel described on the lip enhancement page, and we go through the warning signs with you before you leave.
Facial ultrasound may be used where clinically appropriate to support anatomical assessment or treatment planning.
Questions patients ask
Read both, then let us look at you. It's genuinely difficult to work out from a mirror.
It can change a profile more than people expect, which is a reason for restraint rather than enthusiasm.
Case studies
Photographs are taken in the same position and the same light each time, and they aren't retouched.
Book a consultation.
Consultation does not guarantee that treatment will be offered.
£50 deposit, which comes off the cost of any treatment you go on to have.
Information on this page is general and does not replace an individual consultation. Suitability, expected outcomes, risks and treatment options vary between patients.
For urgent post-treatment concerns, use the clinic contact details provided in your aftercare information. In a medical emergency, call 999 or attend the nearest emergency department.