
Why Your Face Looks Bigger: Director's Column No. 1
A wide-looking face usually comes from one of three different causes — muscle, volume, or sagging. Reducing everything evenly rarely fixes it.
ReadBlog
Dr. Lee explains why faces look wide, flat or tired, and how to decide between filler and contouring.

A wide-looking face usually comes from one of three different causes — muscle, volume, or sagging. Reducing everything evenly rarely fixes it.
Read
A double chin that doesn't improve with weight loss usually isn't about fat at all. Here's how to tell the real cause apart and what actually treats it.
Read
Cheekbones can look prominent due to surrounding volume and sagging, not bone size alone. Reducing the bone can sometimes flatten the face instead.
Read
A flat-looking face is often about missing volume in specific spots, not excess fat. Overfilling causes its own problems — here's how we approach it.
Read
A tired-looking face often comes from volume loss in the forward cheek, not sleep. Here's how midface filler is dosed based on facial proportion.
Read
Nasolabial folds form differently depending on whether sagging or volume loss is the main cause. Here's how to tell which applies, and what treats it.
Read
Nasolabial folds deepen from three separate structural causes at once. Filling the line alone can cause its own problems. Here's the layered approach.
Read
Dark circles and under-eye hollows come from different causes. Here's how under-eye filler addresses hollows, and why it isn't a fix for pigmentation.
Read