12 dated source summaries from 2026-02-05 to 2026-02-25, 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.
In this post, Moon reflects on an unnamed lifting meeting and explains tension sutures as distributed fixation rather than one strong pull. He describes how incision extent may change with laxity and discusses fat transfer when volume loss accompanies descent. The account emphasizes planning across facial regions and checking sensation and pulling discomfort during postoperative review.
In this post, the clinic explains Folding Zero lifting through separate but connected chin and neck structures. It distinguishes altered muscle direction from soft-tissue descent and outlines four patterns of treatment, including combined access when laxity is broader. The stated design goal is continuity between chin and neck, with closure tension and tissue response considered during recovery.
In this post, the clinic presents chin ptosis assessment through changes in soft-tissue support, expression and lower-face proportions. It describes adapting access after previous contouring surgery and combining muscle and skin correction when indicated. The design discussion includes volume position and the chin's curve, followed by staged review of early swelling and subsequent tissue response.
In this post, the clinic discusses upper-lid overhang and under-eye bulging or hollowing as different components of eye aging. It describes skin adjustment, selected fat removal or redistribution, and assessment of opening effort. Planning considers muscle movement, skin quality and facial balance, with the stated aim of addressing relevant functional concerns while preserving a familiar appearance.
This clinic post uses a written question-and-answer format to distinguish tissue in front of the submental crease from fullness behind it. It discusses intraoral chin repositioning, external removal of excess tissue, and separate under-jaw options involving elastic suspension or platysma repair. Coexisting concerns are presented as potentially requiring different components within one treatment plan.
In this post, the clinic considers patients who notice a heavier or lower-looking face despite little weight change. Its Ponytail explanation moves from assessment of tissue descent to hairline access, selective release and fixation. The discussion connects cheek, fold and jawline appearance, and includes incision hygiene and changing swelling among the postoperative checks described.
In this post, the clinic discusses lower-rib orientation as one possible contributor to a straight waist contour. It describes CT and ultrasound assessment, remodeling with stabilization, and subsequent support-garment and activity guidance. Adjacent liposuction or hip fat transfer is discussed separately, while swelling and movement are included in the proposed follow-up checks.
In this post, the clinic describes chin lifting as repositioning skin, muscle and other soft tissue according to the source of descent. It considers prior contour surgery, augmentation and congenital structure, then differentiates muscle-focused repair from combined intraoral and submental access. Its design discussion includes chin volume and curvature rather than treating upward pull as the only objective.
In this post, the clinic links perceived midface elongation with tissue descent and describes upward repositioning through hairline access. Planning includes skin elasticity, fascial support, symmetry and the desired degree of change. The explanation treats nasolabial appearance as part of surrounding facial support, and includes staged review of the incision and swelling during recovery.
In this post, the clinic distinguishes remodeling the lower ribs from removing them. It outlines assessment of rib direction and waist-to-hip proportions, followed by adjustment, stabilization and a support garment. The discussion also considers adjacent fat and hip volume, framing the planned silhouette as a relationship between skeletal structure and soft tissue rather than weight alone.
In this post, Moon reflects on a lifting meeting and discusses distributing fixation tension across facial regions. He relates incision planning to laxity, including possible additional access behind the ear or toward the occiput. The post also separates repositioning descended tissue from adding volume with fat transfer, and describes postoperative monitoring of sensation, bruising and swelling.
This clinic post recounts a Bangkok consultation trip and an invitation from a previous patient to a fashion show. The written account describes a reported case combining Ponytail and forehead lifting, selected with hairstyle and brow heaviness in mind, and a meeting around six months later. It is an individual follow-up narrative rather than systematic outcome reporting.