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Malarplasty Cheek and Chin Facial Implants Information

Procedure Time: 30 minutes to 2 hours

Time: Up to 1 week

Results Duration: implant

Cost: Approx. £1,500 - £3,000

Anaesthesia: General anaesthesia or local anaesthesia and sedation

For a full list of FAQs please .

is the used to describe the augmentation or general reshaping of the cheeks and jaw. Cheek and chin implants were first used for of the face after birth defects and damage caused by or trauma. Now, cheek and chin implants are used regularly by cosmetic surgeons to make a person’s cheeks or jaw line of a more pleasing shape. Various types of are used in implants, from silicone to your own . The operation takes between 30 minutes to 2 hours depending on the extent of the procedure and the implant material used. swelling, some pain and difficulty talking and for several days following the is normal after chin and cheek implants. You can expect to return to work after 2 days to 1 week. Private prices for facial cheek or chin implants can be in the £1,500 - £3,000 range depending upon the type of used.

Malarplasty Cheek and Chin Facial Implants Information FAQs

Cheek and were first used for of the face after and damage caused by accidents or trauma. Originally, were being used in the late 1950’s for re-building the face in this way.

Now, in the early 21st century, cheek and chin implants are used regularly by to make a person’s cheeks or more and of a pleasing shape and to correct any defects that may have .

Malarplasty is the medical term used to describe the or general reshaping of the cheeks and jaw.

with a deficiency may require a more serious type of procedure, requiring bone to move the bone of the chin forward to the chin.

Chin reductions can also be by surgeons to reduce the bone to make the chin less prominent.

Certain types of can be used to reduce the of lines and wrinkles, particularly around the nasolabial area (between the corners of the nose and the lips).

According to statistics from the American Society for Aesthetic (ASAPS) there were just over 1,700 in 2009, a decrease of 18% over 2008 figures, and 7,149 chin augmentation in the U.S. in 2018, an increase of 19.9% on 2017 . (Note: due to an insufficient sample of cheek implants, figures on the were from results in later years).

There are no similar detailed statistics available for the yet, but we do know that this kind of cosmetic is still available in the UK.

If you are considering a the following information will give you a basic understanding of the procedure. It can't answer all your questions, since a lot depends on the and the . Please ask a about anything you don't .

Originally bone grafts (bone taken from another part of the body to be used in the face) were used to help the chin. The of this is the of first having to collect a piece of bone from a in the patient’s body.

The first synthetic (or man-made) implants that avoided this problem were designed in the 1950s and were made of solid silicone. These are safe, long lasting, and are still a popular choice used by many today.

Rigid polyethylene are an to and can be into place into the bones of the face to them moving after the operation.

Another material used in the U.K. is a called ePTFE ( polytetrafluoroethylene).

It is a white "rubbery" material - the same thing used in Gore-Tex™ boots and - but of course it is totally sterile and made specifically for medical use only.

EPTFE was first used as an in humans in the 1970s as a replacement for small sections of veins.

Development of this into different shapes has it to be used as a facial implant for chin and cheek augmentation, lines and wrinkles in the face, and . Your own body tissues can grow around these and help to keep them in place.

Silicone chin image of Nagor Limited

Hydroxyapatite Implants: medical science has come up with a way to into an implant material that closely bone. It is called or simply, H.A. It has both the sponge-like structure and chemical make-up of bone so that the it completely. The body’s tissue can be integrated naturally and it will not cause the that is sometimes the problem with silicone implants. H.A. is the closest thing to a natural bone graft that have yet invented.

Another different used by some is the use of human tissue. Some surgeons will use small strips of your own tissue (cut from areas such as the groin) and, after careful preparation, these strips into your face. This is known as an autograft and has the benefits of being your own natural material, which will not be by your body.

In practice, this procedure is now little used owing to the fact that you will have scars at the point from which the tissue is taken and your donor tissue is to in order to achieve a graft.

Alloderm® is another alternative. This uses human skin that has been especially by removing the outer layer of skin and freeze drying the layer the . Using someone else’s tissue rather than your own is known as an .

Careful screening of the for viruses is undertaken, and the material is specially so that there is little chance of your body reacting to it or rejecting it. A skin test is not required before the insertion of this . Over time, this implant grows into the own soft tissue, but it may not last as long as other forms of implant.

Your own OnabotulinumtoxinAAbobotulinumtoxinAIncobotulinumtoxinAPrabotulinumtoxinALetibotulinumtoxinARimabotulinumtoxinBHyaluronic Acid FillersCalcium FillersPoly-L-lactic Acid FillersPolymethylmethacrylate Fat GraftingForehead Lines TreatmentGlabellar Frown Lines TreatmentCrow's Feet Lines TreatmentChemical Brow Smile SlimmingDimpled Chin SmoothingCobblestone Chin SmoothingNefertiti Neck TreatmentChronic ReliefBruxism TreatmentTMJ TreatmentNeck Spasm ContouringCheekbone EnhancementTear Trough Fold Line FillersLiquid RhinoplastyNon-Surgical Nose JobJawline ContouringJawline DefinitionChin RejuvenationAcne Scar Subcision Filling (visit the following web page) may also be as an . This can be collected from different parts of your body using liposuction and then into different parts of your body. Please see our  section for more .

Certain  may also be suggested as an alternative to the implant materials described above.

These are particularly used for lines and or "plumping out" the cheeks.

In your first with a practitioner, you should what you expect from the and how you would like to look afterwards. He or she should tell you exactly what the will involve, and discuss any potential complications and the process following any . He should make it clear that he can the results that you desire.

You will need to discuss the and of the different types of surgery and used. If you choose a synthetic implant, you would normally require a skin test before to ensure that you are not to the material.

A medical history should be taken by the practitioner to make sure that there are no why you shouldn’t have a facial implant. Once this is established, you would normally be asked to read detailed information and sign a consent form, which means that you have understood the benefits and risks associated with the procedure.

may also be taken by the for use as a "before and after" comparison at a later date.

Anaesthesia

Local along with a mild to make you feel drowsy may be used. Alternatively, a full general may be used, depending upon the area treated and implant used.

As with any surgical procedure, the use of a general anaesthetic carries a small additional risk which your will discuss with you. No form of anaesthetic will be given to you without your discussing it with you first.

The

The is usually in an outpatient centre, either run separately by your surgeon, or in a hospital. The operation takes between 30 minutes to 2 hours depending on the extent of the procedure and the material used.

Procedures vary upon the and material used, but as a guide you may expect the following…

Cheek
This involves placing the over the cheekbone through a cut made inside the mouth or through an opening just the lower eyelash. The blends with the lash line and is nearly unnoticeable. The surgeon creates a pocket in the tissue and then places the in there.

Malar implants are inserted in the outer upper cheek area giving that high look of many models.

implants are in the lower or mid-cheek region to help fill out a sunken face. The face seems to become thinner as we age and many people seek this kind of implant to return their faces to a more look. In fact, a more natural appearance can be with  because this recreates the "rounder" look to your face by using your own fat from somewhere else in your body.

Some choose to have a combination of both malar and implants to plump out both the and main cheek areas.

In some cases, on the type of material used, a small screw may be used to attach the implant to the bone. used are closed with that in a week or two.

Chin implants
Incisions are usually made inside the mouth on either side of the lower lip. However, depending on the of your face, some may use an incision point under the chin which will leave a small scar.

The surgeon creates a pocket into which the lower-jaw implant can be placed. Cuts under the skin are closed with dissolving stitches, and on the outside of the skin are usually stitched with removable .

Implants for lines/
This procedure is usually done using a local, rather than a general, anaesthetic and takes around 30 minutes or so.

The most common area of use is for nasolabial folds (the lines between the corners of the nose and the mouth).

Small incisions are usually placed either side of the line, and the is threaded through the skin beneath the fold to help to plump out the line. The tiny incisions are then stitched together.

Repeat

No repeat procedure is required for synthetic implants as their effect is permanent, but if you choose to use a non-permanent implant material, you may need to return to have another put in.

on the procedure and the extent of the bruising and swelling, you can expect to return to work after 2 days to 1 week.

There will be some swelling associated with the to the tissues, especially if there were screws involved in fixing the .

Some pain and difficulty talking and smiling for several days following the surgery is normal after chin and cheek .

Most of the swelling and will have improved within a week, but longer lasting mild after both chin and cheek implants may the final, new shape of your face not being apparent for several months.

You may feel a degree of that should disappear within months.

As with most medical procedures, there is always a possibility of risks or side effects following facial implant surgery. These include infection, a to the anaesthesia, haematoma (a mass of clotted blood), or seroma (a of the watery component of the blood which gathers the skin). Both and seroma may need to be removed with a syringe.

Asymmetry, or a look to the face following implants, and nerve damage, can also be complications.

Depending on the type of implant material used, capsular contracture can occur. This is a in which the scar tissue after the operation becomes very tight, thus causing the implant to become distorted. However, this is a very rare complication.

Sometimes, a facial can shift slightly out of its proper place and a second operation may be necessary to it in its proper .

Tiny scars from any cuts to the skin are visible, although they usually become unnoticeable over time and can be camouflaged with .

It is very important that you follow the advice of your after a facial implant to help to improve the benefit of the procedure and reduce the risk of complications or side effects.

Post-treatment advice may include:

First and foremost, an individual must be in good health, not have any active or existing medical conditions and must have realistic of the outcome of the .

For chin and cheek implants, any problems with bone disorders may make you unsuitable for this type of procedure.

You should not have been on for the last 6 months or sometimes more. This drug causes facial bone growth, called Hyperostosis, and scarring after skin disturbance such as is caused by an implant operation.

If you are prone to keloid (red, angry, raised) scars, or have a of problems with wound healing your practitioner may not recommend this procedure or may caution you that scars could be raised and very .

Only fully trained and qualified surgeons should perform cheek or chin surgery.

For more information about training, qualifications and relevant please view the information within the  section of the Consulting Room.

It is highly unlikely that anyone considering a facial for purely (rather than reconstructive) would be able to access this free of charge on the National Health Service.

However certain regions do make special cases, and we would always recommend that you visit your General before embarking upon a procedure surgery.

As well as their advice and guidance they may also be able to refer you to a local NHS for a .

The NHS has set out the following on how to get cosmetic through the NHS:

"To qualify for surgery on the NHS you must meet specific criteria as set out by your local health authority. The NHS will not pay for surgery for cosmetic reasons alone. Reconstructive and cosmetic surgery to correct, or improve, congenital abnormalities and injuries will usually be carried out free of charge.

NHS reconstructive surgery is performed by plastic surgeons who have had extensive training and belong to the British Association of Plastic Reconstructive and Aesthetic Surgeons. Surgeons who carry out cosmetic surgery through the NHS also belong to the British Association of Aesthetic Plastic Surgeons.

To receive cosmetic surgery from the NHS, you will normally need a referral from your GP. You will have a consultation with a plastic surgeon and an assessment by a psychiatrist, or psychologist. It will then be decided whether there is enough social, psychological, or physical benefit to be gained to justify surgery."

Private prices for facial cheek or chin implants can be in the £1,500 - £3,000 range depending upon the area of surgery and type of implant used.

Permanent cheek or chin implants placed can subtle but very cosmetic improvements to your face that can last a lifetime.
Similarly used for deep folds or can an instant improvement in their that can be long .

Some people believe that they have received too much implant and demand that their implants be removed; however patients must bear in mind that there is significant swelling immediately following this and that mild swelling may for several months afterwards. Thus, you have to be after an implant as it can be months before you see what your "new face" really looks like.

of your expectations, the appropriate type of implant, and choice of a skilled malarplasty surgeon, are all very important for you to consider before going ahead with a facial implant.

Please note that results of vary enormously, depending upon both the patient and the skill of the surgeon, so for will always be more than those for less .

(All before and after photographs featured are real treated by highly experienced surgeons, your results may differ).  

Before Cheek Augmentation (left) and After Cheek (after)

Cheek Augmentation before and after courtesy of Consultant Plastic Surgeon, Mr Christopher Inglefield, BSc, MBBS, FRCS (Plast) at London Bridge Plastic Surgery.

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All information within this site is researched and for accuracy of content. Please note that for of aesthetic treatments, information and guidance provided does not an consultation with an practitioner.