29/03/2026
One of the most common issues I see is male patients being treated with approaches that are better suited to female aesthetics.
The result is usually one of two things. Either the face becomes unintentionally feminised, with softened angles and too much volume through the mid-face, or it goes too far the other way, with exaggerated, heavy features that don’t sit naturally.
When treating the male face, it usually comes down to two things:
▪️Restoring volume loss
▪️Creating or reinforcing structure
But how this is done makes all the difference.
There are three key areas that tend to guide treatment:
▪️The mid-face
▪️The jawline
▪️The chin
These areas shape the masculine profile, but they need to be treated with control and intention. It’s not about making the jaw as sharp as possible or pushing the chin forward for the sake of it.
It’s about considered adjustments that support natural angles rather than overpower them.