Chin implants, facelifts and 3 other treatments will take off in 2025, plastic surgeons say

You know what they say: new year, new you.And in the world of aesthetics, that resolution couldn’t be easier to achieve.According to experts, 2025 will be the year of cutting-edge work, such as new-age skincare treatments and nearly invisible plastic surgery.Namely, the “invisilift” is on the rise.Double board-certified facial plastic surgeon Dr.Anil Shah, who practices in Chicago, said that getting a facelift before looking too aged is key for slowing down the aging process on the face.“Facelifts are absolutely the most requested procedure for patients in their 40s and 50s,” Shah explained to Salon Today.

“When done early like this, it’s preventative, not restorative.Not only does this make for an incredibly natural outcome, but it allows patients to stop the clock, so to speak, for a good 10 to 15 years.”  Also referred to as “early-intervention facelifts,” younger candidates for the procedure often see longer-lasting results, Dr.

Sean Alemi, a double board-certified plastic and reconstructive surgeon, told Forbes.“Millennials are turning 40 and looking for new solutions for facial aging and skin laxity that do not include filler,” he said.The change in preference signals a shift back to more naturally looking aesthetics, which has previously been called a “De-Kardashian-ification” or a “Great Deflation.”Chin implants are also expected “really take off in 2025,” Dr.Cat Chang, a Beverly Hills board-certified plastic surgeon, told Forbes.

Her patients in particular, she added, have complained of having “weak chins.”“While on the pricier side, this procedure has minimal downtime, improves face shape and also defines the jawline,” she told Marie Claire.Non-invasive treatments for wrinkles and lifting are also expected to soar in popularity, such as Sofwave, which uses ultrasound technology to boost collagen production.Experts in the industry also predict that regenerative skincare — such as products that contain defen...

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Publisher: New York Post

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