Research

The highest-impact facial surgery for most people, and the least forgiving. Surgeon selection matters more here than in any other procedure.

A functional breathing operation rather than a cosmetic one — though it is frequently combined with rhinoplasty.

Moves your actual chin bone rather than adding plastic on top of it. The better option over an implant for most meaningful advancements.

The quicker, cheaper route to a stronger chin. Fine for modest projection, inferior to genioplasty for anything ambitious.

The most transformative facial surgery there is. It fixes the skeleton rather than decorating it — and it is a genuinely major operation.

Removes the hooding that makes eyes look tired and small. Reliable, quick to recover from, and one of the highest satisfaction rates in facial surgery.

Addresses under-eye bags and hollowing. Technically harder and less forgiving than upper lid surgery.

Changes the tilt and shape of the eye opening. Powerful when indicated, disproportionately risky when done purely for aesthetics.

Sets prominent ears closer to the head. Low risk, high satisfaction, and one of the best value-for-impact operations available.

Hollows the lower cheek. Quick and popular, and the procedure most likely to be regretted in twenty years.

Shortens the distance between nose and lip, exposing more upper tooth. A structural fix where filler is only a workaround.

Moves DHT-resistant hair from the back of the head to where you need it. It relocates hair; it does not create it.

The definitive treatment for midface and jawline laxity. Nothing non-surgical is a substitute once real descent has occurred.

Defines the jawline by removing fat under the chin, and tightens the neck muscle when laxity is the real problem.

The only real fix for true glandular gynecomastia. Training and dieting will not remove gland tissue.

Removes localised fat deposits that resist diet and training. It is a contouring tool, not a weight-loss method.

Uses your own fat to restore facial volume. Permanent where it survives — and predicting how much survives is the whole problem.

The most invasive elective procedure in cosmetic surgery. Two to three inches of height for a year of your life and a genuine risk of permanent disability.