Mr Sotirios Foutsizoglou outlines a case study treating submental fullness using both surgical and non-surgical procedures
Submental fullness, also referred to as ‘double chin,’ is a common aesthetic concern. The American Society for Dermatologic Surgery Consumer Survey indicated that 70% of 3,527 survey respondents were bothered by excess fat under their chin.¹ Other literature highlights the psychological impact, with many individuals avoiding video calls and photographs due to dissatisfaction with their submental area.²
Multiple factors contribute to submental fullness, including weight gain, genetics, skin laxity, atrophy and bone resorption. Retrogenia, under-developed mandible, hormonal fluctuations and photodamage can exacerbate the issue.³ The success of post-surgical skin remodelling for this indication depends on age, skin quality, previous trauma, medications and overall health. Given this complexity, treatment requires a multi-modal approach. This case study demonstrates an approach integrating…
