Jawline and chin filler Hyaluronic-acid filler for the jaw and chin, for women and men
Firm hyaluronic-acid gel along the jaw or at the front of the chin can add definition and projection, for women and men. The change usually shows on the day, is judged at two to four weeks and, in trials, often lasted a year.
Key facts
- Who you’ll see
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- Dr. Svetlana Tagaeva Medical Director
- Dr. Olga Seredina Trichology, cosmetology
- Dr. Olga Ibrakova Cosmetology
- Dr. Daria Banina Cosmetology
- Dr. Katerina Nikolaevskaya Cosmetology
- Dr. Tatiana Pospelova Cosmetology
- Where
- CREAMÉ, 350 Al Wasl Road, Jumeirah 1, Dubai
- Session
- Assessment and photographs first, then the injections
- Numbing
- Many gels contain a local anaesthetic
- Downtime
- Tenderness, swelling or bruising for one to two weeks, usually
- Course
- Usually one session; in trials, often lasted a year
What jawline and chin filler is used for
A chin that sits back in profile, a jawline that has lost its edge, or a lower face that looks soft or out of balance with the rest: missing structure at the bottom of the face, not loose skin.
Who jawline and chin filler usually suits
- A chin that sits back in profile or looks short for your face.
- A jawline that has lost its edge, or early jowls, while the skin itself is still reasonably firm.
- Women and men: for men, usually definition; for women, usually balance and a cleaner profile.
- Your first time, if you are happy to build the result over a review rather than all at once.
- Loose, heavy skin along the jaw usually needs another approach, such as Ultraformer MPT; if that is you, we'll say so.
Concerns it may help with
How jawline and chin filler works
A firmer gel of hyaluronic acid, placed close to the bone at the front of the chin, or along the edge and angle of the jaw, with a needle or a blunt cannula. It adds projection or definition where it is placed, so the change usually shows straight away. A change at the chin alters how the whole jawline reads, so the doctor plans the lower face together, from the front and in profile. Like all hyaluronic-acid filler, it can be dissolved with an enzyme.
Chin filler vs jawline filler: which do I need, or both?
Chin filler adds projection or length at the front of the chin, for a chin that sits back in profile or looks short. Jawline filler adds definition along the edge of the jaw and at its angle, below the ear. Because the chin anchors the jawline, the doctor looks at your face from the front and in profile before choosing; an expert consensus on the lower face calls both views essential, and notes that reshaping the jawline can change the whole look of a face.
Some people need one, some both, and some neither: softness along the jaw that comes from loose skin is not lost structure, and filler does not lift it. Ultraformer MPT, our focused ultrasound, can lift and tighten a softened jawline, and the doctor will tell you which fits.
How much jawline and chin filler: how many ml?
There is no set amount: it follows your face, the gel and how much structure is missing. For a sense of scale, from published trials: at the chin, about 1.9 ml in total on average, of which about 1.3 to 1.5 ml at its front; along the whole jawline, 3D imaging in one trial measured about 6 ml of added volume six months later. A defined jawline often takes more than people expect, which is why it may be built over two sessions.
Clinics often count filler in syringes, but how much a syringe holds depends on the gel, so ask how many ml are planned. You know the plan, in ml, and its cost before you start.
Jawline and chin filler for men
For men the gel and the steps are the same; the aim is usually a stronger, straighter line rather than softness or volume. An expert consensus describes a man's face as balanced when it has a well-defined jawline, and warns that too much volume in the middle of the face makes it look more feminine, so the plan for men centres on the chin and jaw and keeps the cheeks modest.
In a trial of jawline filler that included women and men of different ages and skin types, results were similar across all of them, and about eight in ten people treated were satisfied at six months. If you have a beard, come clean-shaven or closely trimmed if you can, so the doctor can see the line of the jaw.
First time with jawline or chin filler: what happens, and how to prepare
The first visit starts with what you'd like to change and your face from the front and in profile, photographed in the same light. The doctor explains where the gel would go, roughly how much and the risks, and you decide whether to go ahead. A photograph of a profile you like can help the conversation, but the plan follows your own proportions.
For about a week before, skip non-essential fish oil, vitamin E, aspirin and similar painkillers, if your own doctor agrees; never stop a prescribed medicine without asking the doctor who prescribed it. Tell us about recent or planned dental work, and leave at least two weeks before a wedding, a trip or Eid, a month if you can.
A session, step by step
- We start with what you'd like to change, your face from the front and in profile, at rest and as it moves, and photographs in the same light.
- Then your health, medicines, allergies, dental work and any filler you have had. The plan comes in ml, with the risks; you sign a written consent and the skin is cleansed.
- The gel is placed close to the bone with a fine needle or a blunt cannula, slowly and in small amounts, with the doctor checking your profile and watching the skin throughout.
- Before you leave, we go through aftercare and what to watch for, and book a review two to four weeks later, when the line can be refined.
What to expect
How it feels
Pressure and small pricks along the jaw or chin, as the firm gel goes in slowly. Many filler gels contain a local anaesthetic, lidocaine. Afterwards the area is often tender for a few days, and chewing can feel tender after filler at the angle of the jaw.
Downtime and recovery
Usually little. Tenderness, swelling and bruising are common and usually settle within one to two weeks. No hard exercise, sauna or hot yoga for the first 24 hours.
How many sessions, and how often
Usually one session, with a review two to four weeks later and a small addition then if needed. In trials, about half of people still had their chin correction at a year, and jawline results were followed for up to twelve months; it fades gradually after that.
Jawline and chin filler results: what changes, and when
- On the day The change usually shows straight away, under some swelling. Most people go back to their day, with no hard exercise, sauna or hot yoga for 24 hours.
- The first days Tenderness, swelling and sometimes bruising are most noticeable now, and chewing can feel tender after filler at the angle of the jaw. Don't press or massage the area unless the doctor asks you to.
- One to two weeks Tenderness and swelling usually settle, and bruises fade. The line can still look a little full while they do.
- Two to four weeks The review: the line is judged once the swelling has gone, and refined then if needed.
- A year or so The gel fades gradually. In trials, about half of people still had their chin correction at a year; you can top it up as it fades, or let it go.
Who it may not suit
We go through your health and medicines first, because jawline and chin filler may not suit you, or may need to wait, if any of these apply:
- You are pregnant or breastfeeding: we wait.
- There is an infection, spots or a rash on the chin or jaw, or you are unwell with a cold or flu: we wait until it has cleared.
- You have recent or planned dental work, or a tooth or gum infection: swelling around filler can flare after it, so we plan around it.
- You have a bleeding disorder, or take blood thinners or supplements such as fish oil or vitamin E: tell us, and never stop a prescribed medicine without asking the doctor who prescribed it.
- You are allergic to lidocaine, which many gels contain, or have had a severe allergic reaction.
- You have filler in the area that does not dissolve, such as silicone, or don't know what was used before.
- Your weight is still changing quickly: structure is usually planned once it has settled.
Risks and side effects of jawline and chin filler
Common and short-lived: tenderness, swelling, firmness and bruising where the gel was placed, which usually settle within one to two weeks. In trials of chin and jawline filler, the side effects linked to treatment were mostly mild to moderate.
Less common: small lumps or unevenness, which often settle or can be dissolved, swelling that returns days or weeks later, and infection, which needs prompt treatment.
Rare but serious: gel placed into, or pressing on, a blood vessel can block the blood supply and damage the skin, and very rarely affect sight. In a review of published cases of vision loss after filler, most followed injections around the nose, between the brows and on the forehead rather than the jaw, but no area is entirely without this risk.
How it is managed: slow injection of small amounts close to the bone, a blunt cannula where it suits, and the enzyme that dissolves hyaluronic acid kept on site and given straight away if a vessel is blocked.
Aftercare
- For the first 24 hours: no hard exercise, sauna, steam or hot yoga.
- Keep make-up off the injection points for the rest of the day.
- For a week, don't press or massage the area unless the doctor asks you to, and sleep on your back rather than face-down.
- If the angle of the jaw feels tender, choose softer food for a couple of days.
- Stay out of strong sun while any bruise lasts: in the Dubai summer, keep to the shade.
- Contact us straight away, or get urgent medical care, if pain grows instead of easing, the skin turns pale, grey, blue or blotchy, or your vision changes.
How pricing works
We don't publish prices. The cost depends on whether the plan is the chin, the jawline or both, and on how much filler your face needs, which we decide together at the consultation. You know the full plan, in ml, and its cost before you start, and we suggest only what your face calls for.
Doctors who do jawline and chin filler
Each doctor below places hyaluronic-acid filler for facial contouring, and the doctor who assesses you is the doctor who treats you. Dr. Daria Banina's facial contouring names the jawline among its areas, with the cheekbones and the tear troughs.
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Dr. Svetlana Tagaeva
Medical Director · Practising since 2008
Hyaluronic-acid fillers: Volumetric contouring
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Dr. Olga Seredina
Trichology, cosmetology · More than 15 years in practice
Hyaluronic-acid fillers: Facial contouring
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Dr. Olga Ibrakova
Cosmetology · In cosmetology since 2006
Hyaluronic-acid fillers: Contouring with filler
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Dr. Daria Banina
Cosmetology · In cosmetology since 2014
Facial contouring: Hyaluronic-acid filler for the cheekbones, jawline, tear troughs, forehead, temples and neck
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Dr. Katerina Nikolaevskaya
Cosmetology · In cosmetology since 2001
Hyaluronic-acid fillers: Facial contouring and lips
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Dr. Tatiana Pospelova
Cosmetology · 20 years in practice
Hyaluronic-acid fillers: Volume contouring of the face
Our take
A jaw and chin in proportion with your own face look like you; a jaw drawn for someone else's face does not.
We plan from your profile and proportions, not a template, and start below the final amount: the review is where the line is refined. If the softness along your jaw is loose skin rather than lost structure, filler won't lift it, and we'll say so.
Questions people ask
Where can I get jawline or chin filler in Dubai: which clinic, and which doctor?
At CREAMÉ, 350 Al Wasl Road, Jumeirah 1, open every day from 9:00 to 21:00. Each of our doctors who places filler works on facial contouring, and Dr. Daria Banina, in cosmetology since 2014, has lips and facial contouring as her focus, from the cheekbones and jawline to the tear troughs. Wherever you go, look for a doctor licensed by the Dubai Health Authority who studies your profile before suggesting an amount.
How much does jawline or chin filler cost, and how many syringes will I need?
We don't publish prices. The cost follows the plan: the chin, the jawline or both, and how much filler your face needs. There is no set number of syringes, and what a syringe holds depends on the gel, so the plan is given in ml; you know it and its cost before you start.
How long does chin and jawline filler last?
Often about a year, sometimes longer, fading gradually rather than all at once. In a trial of 200 people, 70 in 100 of those treated had a chin rated as sitting less far back at six months and 55 in 100 at a year; in another, jawline results were followed for twelve months. A top-up as it fades keeps the line.
Jawline and chin filler before and after, for men and women: what changes, and when?
We describe results rather than show photographs. A chin can gain a little projection or length in profile, and a jawline a cleaner edge and angle; for men, usually a stronger line, for women, usually a more balanced profile. The change shows on the day, under some swelling, and is judged at two to four weeks, once tenderness and swelling have settled.
Chin and jawline filler side effects, swelling and pain: what is normal?
Tenderness, swelling, firmness and bruising are common and usually settle within one to two weeks; chewing can feel tender for a few days after filler at the angle of the jaw. Lumps, late swelling or infection are less common. The serious risk, a blocked blood vessel, is rare, and the enzyme that dissolves the gel is kept on site.
Chin and jawline filler for men: results, and does it look natural?
It can, when it follows your own bone structure: the aim is usually a straighter, more defined line, not volume. In a trial of jawline filler, results and satisfaction were similar in men and women. The plan keeps the cheeks modest, as an expert consensus advises for men, and the line is refined at the review.
Chin filler for women: can it balance a profile?
Often, when the chin sits back or looks short: a little projection at the front of the chin can make a profile look more balanced, and in a trial of 200 people, most of those treated had a chin rated as sitting less far back six months later. The doctor looks at the lips and the chin together, because they read together in profile.
Can jawline filler help jowls or a double chin?
Early jowls, sometimes: in a trial of jawline filler, the hollow in front of the jowl was measurably shallower six months later than in an untreated group. Heavier jowls are loose skin, which filler does not lift, and a double chin is usually fat or loose skin rather than missing structure, which filler does not remove. The doctor will tell you which applies.
Does chin or jawline filler hurt, and what is the downtime?
It is more pressure than pain for most: small pricks and a pushing feeling, eased by the local anaesthetic many gels contain. Most people need only a quiet day; tenderness and swelling usually settle within one to two weeks, with no hard exercise, sauna or hot yoga for 24 hours.
What aftercare do I need after chin or jawline filler, day by day?
For a day, no hard exercise, sauna or steam, and no make-up on the injection points. For a week, don't press or massage the area, or sleep face-down, unless the doctor asks you to. Come back at two to four weeks. If pain grows instead of easing, or the skin turns pale, grey, blue or blotchy, contact us straight away.
Chin or jawline filler gone wrong, or migration: can it be dissolved?
Yes. Hyaluronic-acid filler can be dissolved with an enzyme, hyaluronidase, usually within a day or two, if a lump, an uneven line, gel that has moved or a look you don't like needs correcting. Unless it is urgent, a small skin test comes first, as the enzyme can rarely cause an allergic reaction.
How long before a wedding should I get chin or jawline filler?
At least two weeks before, and a month is better: tenderness, swelling and any bruising settle over one to two weeks, and the line is judged at two to four weeks, which leaves time to refine it. For a first treatment, a month or two ahead lets you see how your face responds.
Which is a good chin or jawline filler, and is it a dermal filler?
Yes, it is a dermal filler: a firmer hyaluronic-acid gel that holds its shape close to the bone, unlike the softer gels used in the lips. There is no single right product; what matters is a gel suited to the area, a doctor who plans from your profile, and the fact that hyaluronic acid can be dissolved. Ask which gel is planned, and how much, in ml.
Chin and jawline filler benefits and reviews: is it worth it?
Most likely when the problem is structure: a chin that sits back, a jaw that has lost its edge. In trials, most people treated saw a measurable change, and about eight in ten were satisfied with jawline filler at six months. It is less likely to be worth it when the softness is loose skin, or if you'd rather not top it up every year or so.
Sources
- Liao Z, Ma J, Bu X, et al. Effectiveness and safety of a hyaluronic acid filler for chin augmentation and correction of chin retrusion: a multi-center, prospective, randomized controlled trial. Aesthetic Plast Surg. 2025;49(4):1046–1053.
- Nikolis A, Metelitsa A, Raco L, Safran T. Safety and effectiveness of two high-G' soft tissue fillers for chin augmentation: a prospective, randomized, comparator-controlled, evaluator-blinded trial. Aesthet Surg J. 2026;46(5):503–508.
- Burgess C, Dayan S, Bank D, et al. Hyaluronic acid filler VYC-25L for jawline restoration yields high satisfaction, improved jawline measurements, and sustained effectiveness across skin types, age, and gender for up to 12 months. Aesthet Surg J. 2024;45(1):98–107.
- de Maio M, Wu WTL, Goodman GJ, Monheit G. Facial assessment and injection guide for botulinum toxin and injectable hyaluronic acid fillers: focus on the lower face. Plast Reconstr Surg. 2017;140(3):393e–404e.
- Sundaram H, Liew S, Signorini M, et al. Global Aesthetics Consensus: hyaluronic acid fillers and botulinum toxin type A—recommendations for combined treatment and optimizing outcomes in diverse patient populations. Plast Reconstr Surg. 2016;137(5):1410–1423.
- Beleznay K, Carruthers JDA, Humphrey S, Carruthers A, Jones D. Update on avoiding and treating blindness from fillers: a recent review of the world literature. Aesthet Surg J. 2019;39(6):662–674.
- Goodman GJ, Liew S, Callan P, Hart S. Facial aesthetic injections in clinical practice: pretreatment and posttreatment consensus recommendations to minimise adverse outcomes. Australas J Dermatol. 2020;61(3):217–225.
Updated 31 October 2026