Our approach
How do you keep facial harmonization from looking overdone?
Harmonization looks overdone when too much product is placed in a single session, when lines are filled instead of treating the loss of support that causes them, or when no one evaluates how the face moves as you talk and smile. Good harmonization isn’t seen: it’s felt.
That’s why we work gradually: conservative amounts of hyaluronic acid, biostimulators such as Sculptra® or Radiesse® when firmness matters more than volume, and follow-ups at 15 and 30 days to fine-tune calmly. If a correction were ever needed, hyaluronic acid is reversible with hyaluronidase.
Dr. Olga Gómez Montoya, physician and surgeon trained at the University of Antioquia, with a practice dedicated to aesthetic medicine in El Poblado, Medellín, explains what’s realistic for you and supports you through every decision, without exaggeration or passing trends.
What is jawline contouring?
Jawline contouring is a non-surgical treatment that defines the jawline, from the angle near the ear to the chin. It’s done with high-density hyaluronic acid or with biostimulators such as Radiesse®, and sometimes with botulinum toxin in the masseter.
Over the years, and especially during menopause, the jawline loses definition because collagen, supporting fat and bone all decrease. Jawline contouring restores structure to the lower third of the face without hardening your expression.
It isn’t right for everyone: if the main cause is skin that has lost firmness, skin quality is addressed first. That’s determined during your assessment.
And what about the chin with hyaluronic acid?
Hyaluronic acid in the chin improves projection and balances the profile. It’s often combined with jawline contouring, because the chin and jawline form a single contour.
“If, after your visit, someone tells you that you look rested and can’t tell why, we did our job well.” — Dr. Olga Gómez Montoya, physician and surgeon, University of Antioquia