Chin Implant

/Chin Augmentation

Most people can have their new chin in under an hour and be back to work in a few days. A Natural looking Chin Implant creates a stronger profile and a younger look. Chin implant surgery Wednesday and work by Monday with almost no discomfort. Is it really possible? Yes, it is.

A weak chin can make you look older as well as robbing you of a strong profile. A chin implant will solve this problem and often can help solve a saggy neck too. This advance in chin implant surgery involves less trauma to the tissues and a much smaller incision. Dr. Studin has used this technique for many years. A long-acting local anesthetic is used to decrease the need for pain medicine. Dr. Studin's system is designed to stop the pain BEFORE it happens. A chin implant usually takes only about an hour. In most cases, you are out and about in a few days, looking great. The procedure and the recovery are short.

Step 01

Consultation and Plan

A good plan is the first step to success. A good balance should be achieved between the chin projection, the lips and the nose. When this is right, a stronger and more youthful appearance is seen immediately.

Step 02

A short procedure

Chin implant surgery can be done either awake or asleep. The entire procedure takes less than an hour and pain is very minimal for most people.

Step 03

A fast recovery

After chin implant surgery, you can be out and about in just a few days. You will see the results immediately, however there will be a bit of swelling. While this can take many weeks to completely disappear, most do not find it objectionable. It often enhances the result for awhile.

Our Proven Results

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Frequently Asked Questions

Where should the incision be for your implant?

A chin implant can be placed from inside the mouth or from a small incision beneath the chin. There are advantages to each. Discuss your choice with Dr. Studin at your free consultation.

Please Note:
This website does not substitute for a consultation. Each individual case is different and recommendations and other information may have changed since the last update of the website.

© 2022 Joel R. Studin, MD, FACS All Rights Reserved.