6 dated source summaries from 2024-03-09 to 2024-10-01, with original links and related topics.
These English summaries describe the original Korean posts. Dates belong to the source posts. Earlier posts may name Secret, DA or NOTE; those names describe the source’s historical context. Case reports and clinic explanations are kept separate from published research.
In this practice update, the writer responds to difficulty finding information about his chin procedures online. He restates the Release, Reposition and Refit framework, describes fixation without screws or drilled bone holes, and mentions a trademark application and continuing modifications. The post documents how the technique was presented at that time, rather than validating proprietary superiority.
In this reported face-and-neck lift case, a patient in her late fifties brought an older photograph to explain her goal. The writer discusses ligament release and deeper tissue repositioning, then presents a two-week postoperative comparison. The account illustrates consultation context and early recovery; it does not demonstrate a literal reversal of ten years of aging.
This reported case describes tightness, speaking discomfort and a bunched chin after repeated filler treatments followed by chin osteotomy and advancement. The writer discusses mentalis position, the groove below the lower lip and intraoral scar tethering. Overlaid photographs are used to illustrate the reported change, rather than supplying a standardized outcome measurement.
This reported case concerns a double-chin appearance and movement-related chin descent after a previous T-shaped osteotomy. The post distinguishes separated platysma muscles from inadequate mentalis support and describes intraoral repositioning in this patient. It also discusses oral scar tethering, emphasizing that similar external contours can arise from different anatomical problems.
In this post, the writer explains the terms Release, Reposition and Refit within a chin soft-tissue procedure. The discussion connects scar release, contour planning and fixation, and acknowledges that complete correction is not always possible. Earlier conference reports are linked as background; the text is a practitioner explanation rather than a comparative clinical study.
In this opening announcement, the writer dates the start of ILCHI to September 2024 and thanks patients for their patience during the transition. The post describes planned services for facial aging, eyelid revision and chin ptosis, alongside general eye and nose surgery. Equipment purchases are presented as clinic news rather than evidence of treatment effectiveness.