Dermal Fillers

Dermal fillers may be used to address changes in lip volume, shape, or definition following individual clinical assessment.

Everyone’s lips are different, and factors such as natural lip structure, facial proportions, and skin characteristics are carefully considered before any treatment is recommended.

Response to treatment, recovery experience, and outcomes vary between patients. A consultation is required to assess suitability and to discuss potential risks, limitations, and expected recovery.

Did you know?
The lips are made up of different zones, each with its own texture and structure. Understanding these zones helps guide where and how treatment may be considered during assessment.

The cheeks play an important structural role in the face, helping to support surrounding areas such as the mid-face and under-eye region. Our treatment planning takes into account bone structure, soft tissue support, and overall facial balance.

A consultation is required to assess suitability and to discuss potential risks, limitations, and expected recovery.

Did you know?
Facial volume changes over time are often related to shifts in bone structure as well as soft tissue. Careful cheek filler planning focuses on underlying support, not just surface appearance.

The jawline and chin play a key role in how the face looks in profile and from the front. Dermal fillers may be considered in these areas, where the focus is on overall facial balance rather than changing any single feature. Small adjustments in the chin or jawline can influence how different parts of the face relate to each other.

Treatment planning is individualised and takes into account natural anatomy, facial proportions, and clinical indication.

Response to treatment and recovery experience vary between patients. A consultation is required to determine suitability and to discuss potential risks, limitations, and expected recovery.

Did you know?
The chin and jawline help frame the lower face and can affect how the nose, lips, and cheeks appear in relation to each other. That’s why assessment looks at the face as a whole, rather than focusing on one area in isolation.

Dermal filler treatments carry risks, as with any injectable medical procedure. Common side effects may include swelling, bruising, redness, or tenderness. More serious complications can occur, including rare but significant adverse events.

Recovery experience varies between patients and further review or treatment may sometimes be required. Risks, aftercare instructions, and alternative options are discussed during consultation as part of informed consent.