Conditions: Facial Aesthetics
Your face is your visual signature.
Aging forehead
From the hairline to the eyebrows, the forehead has many ways to show age. Wrinkles and drooping skin are two inter-related examples.
Aging eyes
If eyes are the window to the soul, they need not broadcast tiredness or agedness! The upper eyelid skin can double over themselves, eye socket fat can protrude out, the lower eyelids can form deep grooves (“tear troughs”) or begin to loosen from the eyeball (ectropion). The skin also tends to get fine wrinkles as well.
nose shape
The nose is the centerpiece of the face, and it does change over time. Whether it’s a hump, a deviation, a curve, a large nose, or any other undesired shape, whether it’s a minor focus or the sum of many problems, undesired nasal features need not be lifelong. Nuances of nasal shape may suggest personality, overshadow other features, and lessen self-confidence
lips
Lips are more than just the opening to the mouth. Several common conditions are described in greater detail.
cheeks
Sometimes, our genetics and development give us a feature that does not flatter. Learn about flat cheeks, chubby cheeks, and the Ogee line.
aging neck
Whether it’s wrinkles, loose skin, loss of the jawline, or vertical bands, a neck may demonstrate a myriad of unwanted changes over time.
Chin
A small, retruded chin can cause imbalance in the facial contour and can make even a normal nose appear too large.
skin problems
Beyond wrinkles, skin problems commonly encountered include rosacea, acne, age spots (dyschromias), and melasma.
how to get the most from your aesthetic appointment
Appointment time is valuable. Below are some suggestions to make the most of your appointment. This preparation will help you and your doctor maximize efficiency and accuracy, freeing up time for questions and answers.
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