Jawline

The edge of the lower jaw, which runs from the earlobe to the tip of the chin, is also known as the "jawline" in modern German. This term comes from the English language and refers to the edge that separates the face from the neck. There are various techniques for emphasising or changing this transition.
The Jawline: Chin structure for a striking look
We view the human face in aesthetic units. Starting from the forehead, we perceive the unit of the eye as the second aesthetic unit of the face. The mouth and cheeks form the lower, third part of the face.
These three units must be in good proportion to each other and clearly delineated in the key areas. The lower third, i.e. cheeks and jaw, merges into the neck. The point where these two regions meet is defined by the structure of the chin and the lower jawline, the so-called jawline.
Both the chin and the jawline should have an appealing, clear structure, as they give the face a striking appearance and thus a strong expression. Various treatment methods are available for defining the jawline. The simplest treatment is targeted filling with artificially produced fillers, e.g. hyaluronic acid. As a temporary solution, this is a simple and safe technique. Permanent solutions include treatment with autologous fat tissue or, of course, the use of a special implant.
All techniques help to define the jawline more clearly and make the transition from the face to the neck more prominent. At the Praxisklinik am Rosengarten, we offer various forms of treatment for the jawline and will be happy to advise you on this topic.
For further information, please see the bottom of the page. This is where the advantages and disadvantages of the procedures are presented and the risks and side effects are explained. However, this cannot replace a personal consultation (also via video), in which these aspects are explained and adapted individually. We therefore look forward to a personal consultation with you!
Who is it for?
However, many women also need some volume in this area of the face in order to transform the rather round and childlike facial configuration into a striking and expressive shape.