Ultimately, how much you pay for your chin lipo will depend on a few different factors. The first element to consider is the surgeon’s fee, which includes compensation for your surgeon’s time, skill, and experience. The surgeon’s fee may also cover pre- and post-surgical appointments. The next item to consider is the anesthesia fees. Because chin lipo is minimally invasive, most of the time you’ll only need local anesthesia.
Finally, you’ll need to pay for facility fees, which include the cost of use of the surgical center or hospital. Depending on the location, this can add up to a substantial amount.
Recovery
After your chin lipo surgery, you’ll need to take some time off from work. Swelling and bruising will occur in the treatment area, but these side effects shouldn’t last more than a week or two. Additionally, your surgeon will give you a compression garment that you’ll need to wear for the first week and then at night for a few weeks.
While double chin liposuction can improve the appearance of any patient, it’s most effective for younger patients who have excess fat and loose skin. Over time, this can make them look older than they actually are. Excess fat and loose skin can also interfere with proper breathing and swallowing, so the results from chin lipo will be long-lasting for most patients. However, chin liposuction can’t stop the natural aging process, so additional treatments will be required to maintain your new, slimmer chin and neck.