12 dated source summaries from 2025-07-22 to 2025-08-11, with original links and related topics.
These English summaries describe the original Korean posts. Dates belong to the source posts. These posts were published by the ILCHI clinic account. A personal name is attributed only where the source text identifies it. Case reports and clinic explanations are kept separate from published research.
Planning chin correction together with a mini lift
Dr. Moon's clinic article discusses chin descent and broader cheek or jawline laxity as potentially distinct treatment targets. It describes oral chin-muscle repositioning, selective fat grafting, or combined access, alongside an SMAS-based mini lift. Coordinating the areas is presented as a way to plan facial balance and recovery together. The post does not provide evidence that combining operations is more durable or less burdensome than separate treatment.
The clinic's conversation transcript recounts young Thai patients seeking help for cheek descent after facial bone surgery and an older patient's wish to resemble her earlier appearance. Its central concern is explaining what surgery may change, what may remain, and how follow-up works after travel. It acknowledges anxiety over minor problems after returning abroad and the importance of discussing limitations in advance.
This clinic article by Dr. Moon separates chin descent associated with previous contour surgery, implants or fillers, and pre-existing anatomy. It describes choosing oral access or combined oral and submental access according to the tissues involved, with repositioning and reinforced fixation. The emphasis is on balancing facial proportions and movement. Patent activity and postoperative services appear as clinic claims, without supporting identifiers or outcome data.
This post attributed to Dr. Moon discusses revision planning around crease height, asymmetry, loosened fixation, prominent folds, and scar adhesions. It describes releasing an existing crease, adapting fixation, and considering fat grafting where volume is lacking. The article emphasizes checking eyelid structure and function before selecting an operation and following recovery afterward, but offers no measured revision outcomes.
Dr. Moon's clinic article introduces a scalp-access endoscopic lift through descriptions of ligament release, SMAS repositioning, and fixation. It connects eye-area heaviness, cheek descent, and facial balance with planning the direction of elevation. Imaging, surgical monitoring, and postoperative services are also presented. The article is an explanatory advertisement and does not establish comparative safety, recovery speed, or long-term effectiveness against a conventional facelift.
This interview-format clinic post discusses septal fixation in terms of how a crease appears as the eye opens, contrasting delayed folding with a persistently visible crease. It also describes conversations about smoking, alcohol, scar taping, and attending follow-up visits. Recollections of difficult revisions and a satisfied rejuvenation patient are personal accounts, without independent case records or comparative satisfaction measurements.
This article attributed to Dr. Moon describes a limited-incision lift that addresses skin and the SMAS layer, with tissue repositioning and removal of excess skin where planned. It frames early cheek and jawline changes as consultation topics and outlines individualized follow-up services. The explanation is a clinic overview, rather than a patient outcome report or a reliable timetable for returning to normal activities.
Dr. Moon's clinic post considers chin descent alongside lost facial volume. It describes muscle repositioning with oral or combined access and suggests selective fat grafting where a flat chin, midface hollowing, or thin tissue affects contour. Its emphasis is balancing the front and profile views, rather than lifting the chin alone. It supplies no patient series demonstrating the advertised durability or recovery benefits.
In this clinic article, Dr. Moon discusses combining correction of a drooping chin with tightening beneath the jaw. He describes different access routes according to muscle displacement, previous contouring surgery, and skin excess, and presents coordinated fixation as the rationale for treating both areas. The post also advertises imaging, anesthesia support, and postoperative services without providing comparative outcome data.
This ILCHI interview text credits Dr. Kao with developing the approach and recalls first hearing about it at a 2019 meeting. The speaker distinguishes surgical release and fixation from thread lifting and discusses limits when substantial skin removal is needed. The post also considers combinations with brow or eyelid procedures and spacing subsequent treatments around recovery.
This ILCHI overview describes assessing facial proportions and tissue characteristics before endoscopic lifting. Dr. Moon outlines release, fixation, and selective adjustment of excess skin, with the direction chosen to suit anatomy and expression. The article also describes the clinic's surgical oversight and staged follow-up, while presenting cheek and contour changes as intended treatment goals.
Dr. Moon's clinic article describes combining chin repositioning with platysma fixation when both areas contribute to an indistinct profile. It outlines different plans after previous surgery or with varying muscle and skin laxity, including selective fat removal. The post emphasizes choosing access and support from the underlying findings and describes the clinic's stated postoperative monitoring.