12 dated source summaries from 2026-02-26 to 2026-03-16, 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, the clinic connects a longer-looking lower face with possible changes in chin support. It lists movement during smiling, wrinkling on closure and altered width as reasons for assessment, then describes repair according to muscle and skin involvement. Imaging and prior surgical access are discussed as planning considerations, followed by monitoring of swelling and individual recovery.
In this post, the clinic describes its Folding Zero approach to related chin and under-jaw concerns. Four planning patterns distinguish isolated muscle descent, combined skin laxity, associated neck changes and more extensive loss of support. Intraoral or combined access is discussed alongside platysma adjustment, with expression and continuity of the side profile included among the stated planning goals.
In this post, the clinic explains Ponytail lifting through the direction and depth of tissue repositioning. It discusses scalp and hair characteristics when planning access, selective dissection, and fixation that considers facial symmetry. Nasolabial change is framed as part of surrounding tissue descent, while recovery checks include swelling and tension rather than judging the result immediately after surgery.
This clinic post presents a written question-and-answer discussion ahead of consultations in Thailand. The speaker contrasts options for more extensive laxity with Ponytail lifting for selected patients and mentions anticipated local attendees. Comments about medical tourism, costs and treatment availability provide travel context, rather than documenting an operation, a completed consultation or a clinical outcome.
In this post, the clinic discusses waist width in relation to lower rib flare, the distance between ribs and pelvis, and surrounding fat. It describes imaging, a posterior flank incision and postoperative support during rib remodeling. Liposuction or fat transfer is presented as a separate contouring consideration, with proportional planning emphasized over pursuing the smallest possible waist.
In this post, the clinic introduces Folding Zero lifting as a combined assessment of chin descent and the tissues beneath the jaw. It describes different plans for isolated chin weakness, skin laxity and associated platysma separation. The discussion emphasizes muscle tension and expression, while presenting combined treatment as an option selected from anatomy rather than a requirement for every chin concern.
In this post, the clinic separates chin soft-tissue descent from simply having excess fat. It discusses previous contouring surgery, augmentation and baseline anatomy, then distinguishes intraoral repair from combined access beneath the chin. Its stated planning goals include support during expression and the curve seen from different angles, with follow-up adjusted to the patient's tissue response.
In this post, the clinic describes mini lifting as adjustment of skin and deeper support around the cheeks and jawline. It outlines a hairline incision near the ear, tissue repositioning, fixation and follow-up. Skin thickness, facial volume and the distribution of laxity are presented as planning factors, rather than selecting the operation from age alone.
This clinic post contains written conversations from a Thailand consultation visit, including attendees returning after Ponytail lifting and combined treatments. It records reported satisfaction, scar impressions and reasons for choosing the clinic. These statements are testimonials in a promotional account, not standardized follow-up data or grounds to encourage immediate surgery.
This clinic report describes attendance at a Ponytail Advanced Course at Dr. Kao's Santa Monica clinic, including surgery observation and anatomical training. It discusses distributed fixation, individualized access and volume planning, while recalling an earlier Pittsburgh course. The source records a reported educational experience; its February attendance dates should remain separate from the blog publication date.
In this clinic post, a waist that changes little with weight loss prompts discussion of rib angle, rib-to-pelvis distance and torso width. The account describes imaging, rib-preserving remodeling and possible contouring of adjacent fat or hip volume. It emphasizes proportion over maximal narrowing, while supplying no measured functional or long-term safety outcomes.
In this clinic post, changes noticed in photographs are linked to assessment of chin support, prior procedures and movement during smiling or speech. The text describes different access routes and a three-part repositioning framework. Its emphasis is identifying the affected tissue before planning correction, rather than proving that every elongated lower face represents the same disorder.