Nose

The aging face presents a therapeutic challenge that requires understanding the anatomical changes the face undergoes in order to offer the treatments that will provide the most optimal and natural result. It is not possible to achieve an optimal result with a single product, no matter how good it may be. Optimal treatment requires an understanding of the processes of facial change over the years and the ability to offer the widest range of treatments – both non-invasive aesthetic treatments and surgical procedures.

The face is composed of several layers, and the changes that occur during aging affect each of them. Generally, these changes can be divided into laxity and atrophy. Laxity mainly affects the skin layer, while atrophy affects the deeper layers – fat, muscles, and bones. Atrophy is often more difficult to identify and usually appears at earlier ages.

According to the changes that occur in the face, the correct combination of treatments can be offered. Today, the range of treatments is very wide and includes skin treatments such as chemical peels, mechanical peels, or laser resurfacing, improvement of skin texture using medical creams, substances that stimulate collagen and elastin production, threads, and more.

Dynamic wrinkles that result from facial muscle activity can be treated using botulinum toxin. Other wrinkles can be softened using fillers such as hyaluronic acid, calcium-based fillers, or autologous fat. Fillers, and particularly fat grafting, are excellent treatments for atrophy. It is important to understand the fat compartments in the face, their location, and their boundaries in order to perform filling in the correct anatomical layer and achieve optimal results.