BEAUTIFY YOUR FACE WITH
TO MEDICAL AESTHETICS

Contents

How can I beautify my face?

Aesthetic medicine techniques are increasingly replacing surgical procedures for the treatment of the face. Treatment plans have evolved so much that it is now possible for an experienced doctor to completely transform a face.
Hyaluronic acid and botox injections are the mainstay of the treatment.
In some indications, just a few syringes of product are enough. However, depending on the patient's anatomy and the desired result, full-face treatments (where ten to twenty syringes are used) are possible.
Facial enhancement techniques owe a great deal to Brazilian plastic surgeon Mauricio di Maio, who invented the MD Codes and developed a new way of treating the face.
Not all doctors offer this type of treatment, which requires a trained eye for the beauty and proportions of the face and perfect technical mastery.

The quest for beauty and rejuvenation is a constant preoccupation for many of us. Today, there are cutting-edge solutions for facial enhancement that allow the face to look its best without the need for major surgery. Thanks to modern techniques and innovative products, it is possible to achieve natural, harmonious results, improving self-confidence and general well-being.

Refining the face

Lip gloss effect

Beautiphication

Jawline and Texas lift

Masculinisation of the face

Feminisation of the face

The 7/9 points shape

Ligth Touch

MD codes

Profiloplasty

Liquid face lift

Bee lift

Baby Face

How long does it take to recover from a facial sculpting treatment?

Most facial aesthetic treatments are non-invasive, which means that recovery time is generally short. For example, injections of botulinum toxin or hyaluronic acid do not require downtime, while treatments such as lasers or medium and deep chemical peels may require a few days' social avoidance.

How long the results last depends on the treatment. Botulinum toxin injections generally last between five and six months, while hyaluronic acid injections can last between ten and twelve months. The effects of tensor threads can last up to two years. The benefits of superficial peels disappear after a few months.

There is no one face shape that is considered 'the most beautiful', as perceptions of beauty are subjective and vary according to culture and individual preferences. However, the oval face shape is often considered the ideal shape.

Analysing a face involves examining its proportions and features.

  • Symmetry.
  • Proportions: the balance between the different parts of the face.
  • Specific features: size of eyes, shape of nose, fullness of lips, etc.
  • Skin texture: general condition of the skin, presence of wrinkles, imperfections or scars.

The beauty of a face is subjective, but certain criteria can help.

  • Symmetry: symmetrical faces (although there is no such thing as perfect symmetry) are often perceived as more attractive.
  • Proportions: a good balance between the different parts of the face.
  • Skin: smooth, blemish-free skin is often an indicator of beauty.
  • Expressions: a natural smile and warm expressions can make a face more beautiful.

The "perfect face" is often measured using the golden ratio (1.618). To calculate this ratio:

Measure the length of your face: from the top of your forehead to the bottom of your chin.

Divide this measurement by the width of the face (taken at cheekbone height): if the ratio is close to 1.618, the face is considered harmonious according to the principles of the Golden Ratio.

The faces that age best often have the following characteristics:

  • Good bone structure.
  • Thick, elastic skin: which means fewer wrinkles and less sagging.
  • Well-moisturised skin regularly maintained by home care and aesthetic medicine treatments.

A harmonious face is characterised by :

  • Symmetry: the two sides of the face are similar, but there is no such thing as perfect symmetry.
  • Balanced proportions: good relationship between the different parts of the face, ideally respecting the perfect proportion given by the PHI golden ratio.
  • Well-defined features.

The main proportions of a face refer to :

  • Golden ratio: ideally 1.618 between the length and width of the face. This perfect proportion also exists between the elements of the face.
  • Three equal sections: from the hairline to the eyebrows, from the eyebrows to the base of the nose and from the base of the nose to the chin.
  • Horizontal symmetry: the width of the eyes must be equal to the distance between them.

Anyone wishing to improve the harmony and morphology of their face can benefit from aesthetic medicine techniques. Treatments are personalised. Whether the aim is to reduce wrinkles, restore volume, treat imperfections or revitalise the skin.

It is essential to consult an expert and experienced doctor to assess your needs and discuss your objectives. The doctor will be able to recommend the most suitable treatments based on your morphology, aesthetic concerns and expectations, in order to guarantee optimal and satisfactory results.

To find out the shape of your face, you can :

  • Measure the width of your forehead: from temple to temple.
  • Measure the width of your cheekbones: at the widest part of your face.
  • Measure the width of your jaw: from one jaw angle to the other.
  • Measure the length of your face: from the top of your forehead to the bottom of your chin.


Compare these measures:

  • If your face is longer than it is wide, with rounded contours, it is probably oval.
  • If your face is as wide as it is long, it could be round.
  • If your jaw is the widest part, you may have a square or rectangular face.

The most attractive face shape varies according to individual preferences, but the oval face is often considered the ideal face because it has harmonious proportions.

A beautiful face is often characterised by :

  • Symmetry.
  • Balanced proportions.
  • Healthy skin.
  • Defined features.

Fine lines are generally defined by :

  • Delicate contours.
  • Soft lines.
  • Subtle features: a small nose, delicate lips and chin.

Which face shape is prettiest is subjective, but oval faces are often considered the most attractive.

  • With weight loss: loss of fat in the cheeks and cheekbones.
  • With age: fat melting and reduction in skin thickness.
  • Aesthetic treatments: an experienced doctor can refine the face, but in some cases cosmetic surgery is necessary.

An oval face is characterised by :

  • Longer than it is wide: face is longer than it is wide.
  • Rounded contours.
  • Balanced proportions: forehead slightly wider than jaw, with dominant cheekbones.

The perception of beauty is subjective and influenced by various factors.

  • Self-perception: lack of self-confidence.
  • Comparison with beauty standards: media and social networks.
  • Skin or cosmetic problems.

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