$2,100 for three at Plump. It's the right approach when proportion is genuinely the problem — and an expensive way to spread product thin when one area was doing all the work.
$2,100 for three syringes at Plump Medical Spa. Individually those would be $2,700, so the package saves $600. Additional syringes at the standard rate where assessment shows they're warranted.
Whether you need three is a separate question, and the answer is often no.
Facial balancing rests on something true: features are read against each other, not in isolation. Add volume to the cheeks and the jawline reads differently. Project the chin and the nose looks smaller in profile without touching it. Treating one area while ignoring that is how results end up looking correct locally and wrong overall.
That's a genuine principle, and it's why planning across areas produces better outcomes than treating whatever the patient names first.
The concept justifies the package, and the package is more profitable. So it gets recommended broadly — including to people whose face has one clear deficit doing most of the work.
The most common example: a chin that sits back. Correcting that alone frequently changes the profile, the jawline definition, and how the neck reads — from one syringe. Spreading the same money across three areas produces less visible change, not more.
Where proportion genuinely is the issue, a multi-area plan is right and this package makes sense. Where it isn't, three syringes is a product being sold rather than a problem being solved.
Structure before surface. Chin and cheek support are addressed first, because supporting the underlying framework changes how much is needed everywhere else.
Work the other way — filling folds and lines first — and you frequently end up using more product overall to reach the same place. That's not a small difference at $900 a syringe.
A wide lower face may be masseter muscle, not volume distribution — that's neurotoxin, and filler makes it wider.
Skin laxity isn't a volume deficit. Adding filler to a lax face adds weight without lifting, and past a point it makes things heavier rather than better.
Skeletal proportion has limits. Filler modifies contour; it doesn't restructure bone, and expectations built on surgical before-and-afters won't be met.
And if you already have filler in place, what's actually there matters before adding more — building on a poorly placed foundation compounds the problem.
People book facial balancing because they've been told it's the comprehensive option, and sometimes it is. But a fair number of consultations end with me suggesting one syringe in the chin and a conversation in three months — because that's what their face needs, and because starting smaller means we find out what a change actually does before committing to more. The package exists and it's priced fairly. It just isn't the answer for everyone who asks about it.
How much does facial balancing cost?
At Plump Medical Spa in Newport Beach, facial balancing is $2,100 and includes three syringes of hyaluronic acid filler. Booked individually those three would be $2,700, so the package saves $600. More syringes can be added where the assessment shows they are warranted, at the standard per-syringe rate.
What areas does facial balancing cover?
It depends entirely on the face. Commonly chin, jawline, cheek, and temple, since those are the structural areas that determine proportion. Which specific areas are treated is decided at assessment rather than fixed in advance, because the point of the approach is that placement in one area changes what is needed in another.
Do I actually need three syringes?
Often not, and that is worth saying plainly. A significant proportion of people who ask about facial balancing have one area doing most of the work — commonly a chin that sits back far enough to affect the whole profile. Treating that one thing can produce more visible change than spreading product across three areas. Where proportion genuinely is the issue, a multi-area plan is the better approach. Where it is not, three syringes is a package rather than a plan.
Why treat several areas instead of one?
Because features are read relative to each other. Adding volume to the cheeks changes how the jawline reads. Projecting the chin changes how the nose and neck read in profile. Treating one area in isolation without accounting for that is how results end up looking correct in one region and out of proportion overall. Where the concern is genuinely about proportion, planning across areas is the correct approach.
What order are the areas treated in?
Structure before surface, generally. Chin and cheek support are addressed before more superficial areas, because supporting the underlying structure often reduces how much is needed elsewhere. Working the other way round frequently results in more product being used than was necessary.
Is facial balancing reversible?
Yes, where hyaluronic acid filler is used, which is the standard for this. Hyaluronidase dissolves it, typically within a day or two, and filler placed at other practices can be assessed and removed here as well. If a collagen biostimulator is included in a plan, that component is not reversible and should be discussed separately.
How long does it last?
Roughly six to eighteen months depending on the product and the area, with structural areas such as chin and jawline generally lasting longer than mobile areas such as lips. Different areas resorbing at different rates is normal, which is why maintenance tends to become area-by-area rather than a full repeat.
Bring a profile photo. Dr. Mortazavi will tell you which area is doing the most work — and whether starting there makes more sense than starting with three.
4667 MacArthur Blvd, Suite 310 — Newport Beach, CA 92660
(949) 568-7544 — info@plumpmedicalspa.com
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