Sale Price:
$2,400.00
Original Price:
$2,700.00
New to facial balancing? Read the full guide to facial balancing in Newport Beach — how the assessment works and what changes — before booking.
Filler placed across multiple areas of the face as a single coordinated plan. Assessed and injected personally by Dr. Amir Mortazavi, MD.
Most filler is bought and placed one area at a time. A syringe in the lips this visit, cheeks in six months, chin the following year. Each treatment is judged on its own, and nobody steps back to look at how the face is proportioned as a whole.
Facial balancing inverts that. The face is assessed as a structure first — proportion, projection, symmetry, and how each area relates to the others — and a plan is built before any product is placed.
Why this frequently means treating somewhere you weren't thinking about.
The area that bothers you often isn't the area that needs treatment. Some common examples:
A profile that reads as heavy in the lower face is often chin projection, not jaw bulk.
Lips that look disproportionate after filler are often a chin and lower-face support problem rather than too much lip product.
Deep nasolabial folds are frequently midface volume loss — filling the fold directly can flatten and thicken the area, while restoring midface support softens it more naturally.
A jawline that looks undefined is sometimes submental fullness or laxity, which filler won't correct at all.
Working from a plan catches these. Working area by area doesn't.
Commonly addressed: midface and cheek support · chin projection and profile · jawline definition · temple hollowing · lip proportion relative to the rest of the face · asymmetry between sides
What to expect: consultation and planning, then treatment either in one session or staged across two, depending on how much is being addressed. Swelling and possible bruising for several days. Filler settles over about two weeks, and the final result is assessed then — with adjustment at follow-up if warranted rather than adding more on the day.
Staging is often better than doing everything at once. Structural areas placed first, then reassessment before the finer work. Patients who want it all in a single visit sometimes end up with more product than the plan actually called for.
What this isn't. It isn't a package of syringes to use up. It isn't a fixed protocol applied to every face. And it isn't a substitute for surgery — significant laxity, excess skin, and bone structure are not filler problems, and Dr. Mortazavi will say so rather than treating toward a result filler can't deliver.
Already have filler you're unsure about? Balancing a face with a substantial history of prior filler starts with knowing what's actually in it. Ultrasound filler mapping shows what's there before anything is added.
New to facial balancing? Read the full guide to facial balancing in Newport Beach — how the assessment works and what changes — before booking.
Filler placed across multiple areas of the face as a single coordinated plan. Assessed and injected personally by Dr. Amir Mortazavi, MD.
Most filler is bought and placed one area at a time. A syringe in the lips this visit, cheeks in six months, chin the following year. Each treatment is judged on its own, and nobody steps back to look at how the face is proportioned as a whole.
Facial balancing inverts that. The face is assessed as a structure first — proportion, projection, symmetry, and how each area relates to the others — and a plan is built before any product is placed.
Why this frequently means treating somewhere you weren't thinking about.
The area that bothers you often isn't the area that needs treatment. Some common examples:
A profile that reads as heavy in the lower face is often chin projection, not jaw bulk.
Lips that look disproportionate after filler are often a chin and lower-face support problem rather than too much lip product.
Deep nasolabial folds are frequently midface volume loss — filling the fold directly can flatten and thicken the area, while restoring midface support softens it more naturally.
A jawline that looks undefined is sometimes submental fullness or laxity, which filler won't correct at all.
Working from a plan catches these. Working area by area doesn't.
Commonly addressed: midface and cheek support · chin projection and profile · jawline definition · temple hollowing · lip proportion relative to the rest of the face · asymmetry between sides
What to expect: consultation and planning, then treatment either in one session or staged across two, depending on how much is being addressed. Swelling and possible bruising for several days. Filler settles over about two weeks, and the final result is assessed then — with adjustment at follow-up if warranted rather than adding more on the day.
Staging is often better than doing everything at once. Structural areas placed first, then reassessment before the finer work. Patients who want it all in a single visit sometimes end up with more product than the plan actually called for.
What this isn't. It isn't a package of syringes to use up. It isn't a fixed protocol applied to every face. And it isn't a substitute for surgery — significant laxity, excess skin, and bone structure are not filler problems, and Dr. Mortazavi will say so rather than treating toward a result filler can't deliver.
Already have filler you're unsure about? Balancing a face with a substantial history of prior filler starts with knowing what's actually in it. Ultrasound filler mapping shows what's there before anything is added.
Image 1 of 1
