Tie, Remove, and Pull!
Remove sagging double chin fat and reveal a defined jawline
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We provide information on surgical procedures related to Double Chin Muscle Tyingat
Lamiche Plastic Surgery.
You need to tie, remove, and pull
For true Double Chin Muscle Tying
To truly eliminate a double chin, fat must be removed and muscles tied and lifted properly.
BEFORE & AFTER
※ Bleeding, infection, and inflammation may vary by individual after surgery or treatment, so caution is advised
Due to sudden weight changes and aging
Don't you want to get rid of that annoying double chin?
A double chin forms due to excess fat and sagging muscles that aren’t addressed.
LAMICHE’s double chin muscle tying removes fat layers and corrects sagging jawlines by tying the muscles.
Some clinics only tie, others only remove,
But we tie, remove, and and pull
LAMICHE Double Chin Muscle Tying
Lamiche double chin muscle binding tightens loose muscles, removes excess fat, and lifts sagging skin to effectively
treat a drooping double chin.
Double Chin Muscle Tying Process
1
Precise fat removal
Through a tiny 1.5cm incision under the chin, both superficial and deep fat above the platysma muscle are thoroughly removed.
2
Detailed muscle tying
The platysma muscle is sutured and tightened at the center, completing the procedure.
3
Defined jawline with lifting
MINT thread lifting is used for additional contouring and firming of the jawline.
By ultrasound examination,
Confirm your fat thickness
An ultrasound is performed pre-surgery to assess your fat distribution accurately.
Accurate fat mapping before surgery
Clearly visible results before and after surgery
Check if double chin muscle tying
Is right for You
- If your double chin remains despite dieting
- If there's no clear jaw-to-neck definition
- If aging has caused skin and muscle sagging
- If facial contour surgery left loose skin
- If rapid weight change created a double chin
- If non-surgical options like injections or lasers are no longer effective
Leading Surgeon for Double Chin Muscle Tying
Dr. Jaeyoung Jo
Board-Certified Plastic Surgeon / M.D., Ph.D.
Some places only tie, some places only take away
I tie, untie, and even pull.
Lamiche
medical staff
DOCTOR
Double Chin Muscle Tying Surgical information
Surgery time
Around 1 hour
Anesthesia method
General anesthesia
Outpatient treatment
1-2 times
Stitch Removal
After 7 days
Recovery Period
After 2-3 days
Double Chin Muscle Tying Frequently Asked Questions FAQ
Here are some frequently asked questions about double chin muscle tying.
Q. What’s the difference between double chin liposuction and muscle binding?
Simple liposuction removes fat around the neck using a thin cannula, but for some patients, this alone may not produce fully satisfying results.
In such cases, combining liposuction with muscle tying—tightening loose platysma muscles—can lead to more effective and lasting results.
Q. Will this leave a visible scar on my face?
The procedure involves a tiny 1.5cm incision under the chin. By the second week, the scar typically begins to heal, so scarring is minimal and usually unnoticeable.
Q. Does tying the platysma muscle affect voice or speech?
Not at all. The platysma is a thin, superficial muscle in the neck and has no impact on the deeper muscles responsible for voice or speech.
Double Chin Muscle Tying Surgery
Precautions and Aftercare Tips
- Swelling and bruising are common during the first XNUMX days and gradually subside.
- Keep an upright posture during the day and sleep with your head elevated.
- Use cold compresses with thin gauze for 2–3 days post-surgery; switch to warm compresses after suture removal.
- Avoid excessive bending or tilting of the neck for 2 months.
- Do not press or massage the surgical site.
- Avoid aerobics, weight training, or intense workouts for at least 4 weeks, except for light walking.
- You may shower after suture removal; avoid baths, saunas, or steam rooms until 2 weeks post-op.
- Only take the painkillers and antibiotics prescribed by the clinic.
- Avoid alcohol and smoking for at least 4 weeks post-surgery. Alcohol may cause inflammation, while smoking restricts blood flow, increasing the risk of tissue damage and delayed healing.
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