The face read as one structure — cheek, jawline, chin and temple planned together, never corrected in isolation.
3D Facial Sculpting is Dr. Costi's structural framework for definition. Rather than treating features one by one, the face is mapped as a single architecture: how light moves across the cheek, where the jawline loses its line, how the chin carries proportion in profile. Volume is then placed in small, deliberate quantities where structure — not fullness — is the goal. The result reads as bone, not product.
Patients noticing early softening of definition, asymmetries that photographs keep finding, or a profile that no longer matches how they feel. It is equally a first framework for younger patients who want structure addressed correctly from the start.
The first visit maps facial proportions, reviews any previous work, and establishes what the structure actually requires — sometimes less than expected, occasionally nothing yet.
Suitability is established in consultation. Where a protocol is not appropriate, Dr. Costi will say so.
3D Facial Sculpting is the practice’s name for a facial-proportion framework, not a single standardised procedure. Cheek, jawline and chin concerns need to be understood together rather than treated as a shopping list.
Assessment includes your concerns, skin and facial anatomy, medical history, medicines, allergies and previous procedures. Bring details of earlier injections or surgery where available. The discussion may lead to treatment, a different option, a referral or no intervention.
Depending on the concern, discussion may include injectable treatment, a surgical opinion, addressing skin quality, or leaving existing proportions unchanged. Injectable volume cannot correct every form of laxity or replace surgery when surgery is the appropriate option.
When fillers are considered, possible adverse effects include swelling, bruising, infection, lumps and asymmetry. Rare injection into a blood vessel can cause tissue damage, vision loss or stroke. Product, site and individual suitability matter; this is not an exhaustive consent discussion.
Recovery and follow-up depend on the actual procedure and your circumstances; a protocol name cannot establish a downtime or result. Ask for procedure-specific aftercare, warning signs and an urgent contact route before treatment. Do not plan around a promised recovery date.
The intention is to consider proportion in the context of your existing features, but no aesthetic result can be guaranteed. Discuss what you want preserved as clearly as what concerns you.
No. Information here explains a clinical conversation, not a diagnosis or treatment recommendation. Suitability requires individual assessment.
No. An enquiry starts coordination. The team confirms arrangements separately, and any treatment decision follows clinical assessment.
General educational information, not a diagnosis, individual recommendation or promise of results. External sources do not endorse this practice or establish local product approval.