12 dated source summaries from 2026-01-02 to 2026-01-19, 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.
A combined approach to chin and under-chin contour
This clinic explanation attributed to Dr. Moon discusses its Folding Zero procedure for patients concerned about both descended chin tissue and the contour below it. It describes reassessing chin muscle position and platysma support, with access adjusted to the areas involved. The post presents the intended relationship between chin shape, neck support and overall lower-face balance.
Dr. Moon's clinic post describes a changing chin outline in relation to previous contouring, augmentation and natural tissue characteristics. It discusses assessing skin and muscle together and selecting access according to the problem identified. The article presents its three-part correction concept and considers both profile shape and movement, rather than treating a longer-looking chin solely as excess bone.
In this clinic article, Dr. Moon discusses cheek heaviness and a less distinct lower facial outline as reasons for assessing tissue position. The account outlines hairline access, endoscopic inspection, release and fixation while considering expression and existing anatomy. It also describes monitoring during recovery, framing the operation around an individual plan rather than skin tension alone.
A first-person conversation posted by the clinic reflects on preparing a new practice quickly after years of employed work. It discusses identifying a focused clinical service, studying techniques, selecting equipment and maintaining safety standards. The speaker also describes trusted staff relationships, flexibility for employees and financial lessons for doctors planning their own clinics.
This clinic post attributed to Dr. Moon presents Ponytail lifting as a discussion about tissue position and facial balance. It describes examining cheek and lower-face descent, planning hairline access and using an endoscope during release and fixation. The article emphasizes choosing the extent and direction for the individual, with postoperative monitoring presented as part of the clinic's service.
Dr. Moon's clinic article outlines reasons for considering eyelid revision, including bulky folds, asymmetry, recurring crease loss and scar adhesion. It describes reassessing tissue thickness, fat, muscle action and previous fixation before planning another operation. The account also discusses selective volume restoration and allowing recovery to be assessed before deciding on further surgery.
This clinic article attributed to Dr. Moon introduces its Folding Zero approach to combined chin and under-chin concerns. It discusses chin soft-tissue position, platysma support and different access choices according to the areas involved. The explanation emphasizes evaluating the lower face as a connected contour, rather than assuming every double-chin concern is simply excess fat.
Dr. Moon's clinic report reflects on a recent Ponytail lifting meeting and emphasizes distributing tension rather than simply pulling in one direction. It discusses adjusting access and lifting direction for skin, tissue descent and fat distribution, and considering fat transfer when volume is also a concern. The account describes learning and planning, not a comparative clinical study.
This clinic-posted conversation considers why international visitors seek cosmetic care in Korea, discussing cultural interest, costs and the expanding clinic market. The speaker criticizes competition focused mainly on advertising or price and describes responsibility toward patients who travel for treatment. It is a reflection on care priorities rather than a measured comparison of countries or clinics.
In this clinic post, Dr. Moon discusses a chin that appears heavier or longer and describes possible contributions from earlier contouring, augmentation and natural anatomy. The article connects examination with different approaches to skin and muscle support. Its discussion includes movement during expression, three-dimensional planning and a proposed curved profile, alongside the clinic's recovery arrangements.
This clinic article attributed to Dr. Moon describes evaluating descended cheek and lower-face tissue before planning a Ponytail lift. It discusses hairline access, endoscopic viewing, selective release and upward repositioning, with skin management when considered necessary. The emphasis is on the relationship between tissue position, expression and facial balance rather than choosing the strongest possible pull.
Dr. Moon's clinic explanation considers changes in chin support after contouring surgery, previous augmentation and pre-existing anatomy. It describes assessing bone and soft tissue before choosing an intraoral or combined approach. The article presents the clinic's three-part technique and curved chin design, while also discussing expression and the appearance of the lower face.