DI PLASTIC SURGERY

Facial contouring

DI PLASTIC SURGERY

Only at DI

Chin surgery

#IndividualizedSurgery #ChinSurgery

Only at DI

What is chin surgery?

The chin bone is cut and repositioned using an individualized method for a long, broad, or receding chin, creating a slim, attractive V-shaped contour.

Bone size and chin length can be reduced together, creating a smooth contour.

Surgery information

Surgery duration
40 minutes
Anesthesia
Sedation / general anesthesia
Hospital admission
Not usually required
Recovery period
1–2 weeks
Suture removal
None
Follow-up visits
1 visit

Complications may include bleeding, infection, inflammation, bruising, swelling, and pain. Satisfaction with surgery varies by individual.

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Considering the balance of the entire face

A slender V-shaped contour!

The goal extends beyond simply making the face narrow and pointed. Overall facial lines, proportions, and balance are considered to design a facial shape suited to the individual.

Chin Surgery

Beautiful, because it is DI!

DI Chin Surgery Techniques

T-Osteotomy

A T-shaped cut is made in the chin and the central segment is removed. The remaining bone is brought together, and the lateral jaw is trimmed to match the contour.

Creates a slender V-line. Moving the chin forward or backward can improve a receding or protruding chin.

V-Osteotomy

Bone is removed in one continuous cut from the center of the chin to the lateral jaw.

Refines a broad, rounded chin into a smaller, slimmer contour.

Triangle-Osteotomy

A triangular cut is made and the central segment is removed. The remaining chin bone is then brought together.

Designed to avoid nerve pathways, allowing safer, precise adjustment of chin length.

Chin Reduction

After the chin bone is cut, it is moved forward or backward to improve a receding or protruding chin.

A technique often used to improve a receding chin.

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Wide Chin

Triangle-Osteotomy

For a broad chin, T-Osteotomy or Triangle-Osteotomy removes a central bone segment to narrow the chin.

Receding Chin

Chin Advancement

The chin bone is cut horizontally, moved forward, and fixed in position.

Long Chin

Chin Shortening Osteotomy

A horizontal osteotomy removes a middle bone segment to shorten the chin before fixation.

Short Chin

Chin Lengthening Osteotomy

For a broad, short chin, the bone is narrowed and moved downward to lengthen the contour before fixation.

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Beautifully DI!

DI Chin Contouring

Facial balance guides customized chin surgery

Different chin types receive distinct surgical techniques

3D CT Analysis
Precise surgical planning
01  Model-based planning
Review a preoperative model and discuss the intended surgical changes.
02  Multiple views
Assess facial structures from different angles.
03  Detailed measurements
Evaluate bone thickness and width and assess the location of nerves and relevant vessels.
04  Reduce uncertainty
Use this information to refine the surgical plan and reduce avoidable error.
Planning supports care; it does not guarantee an outcome.
Diagram labels: Bone thickness; Inferior alveolar nerve; Illustrative view; Surgical planning illustration.
Illustrations are explanatory. Outcomes and recovery vary.

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Chin surgery

Who may consider this procedure?

People seeking an appearance change through chin correction alone

People with a protruding or blunt, flat-ended chin

People with a long, broad chin

People seeking to change a broad U-shaped face into a V-shaped contour

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Why DI Chin Contouring?

Facial form and individual characteristics guide surgery tailored to bone shape.

3D CT analyzes facial-bone structure and shape, muscle layers, soft-tissue distribution, and nerve pathways in detail.

Dedicated one-to-one anesthesiologist care supports safety throughout surgery.

Clinicians with years of surgical experience and expertise perform the procedure with attention to safety.

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Precautions After Facial Contouring Surgery

Follow your surgical team’s individual instructions. Recovery and follow-up schedules vary.

  1. 01

    Washing with tape or drains

    Until facial tape and drains are removed, wash only unaffected parts of your face, even if inconvenient.

  2. 02

    Changes in sensation

    Pain, itching, altered sensation, or numbness may occur near the surgical area. These symptoms gradually improve within 6 months; recovery speed varies.

  3. 03

    Swelling and compresses

    Swelling increases for 3–5 days after surgery. Cold compresses help during this period. Begin warm compresses after 3 days.

  4. 04

    Protect your face from impact

    Avoid impact for one month. After cheekbone surgery, do not press on or strike the cheekbones.

  5. 05

    Diet and mouth care

    Have a liquid diet for 1–2 days; a normal diet is possible after 3–4 days. Food debris can collect around sutures inside the mouth, allowing bacteria to grow. Dilute 15 mL of Hexamedine gargle with an equal amount of water. Rinse gently for 30 seconds to 1 minute, then spit out.

  6. 06

    Toothbrushing

    Resume toothbrushing after 2 weeks. Use a child's toothbrush if opening your mouth is difficult.

  7. 07

    Walking and exercise

    Light walking during the first month helps swelling subside. From 2 months, exercise is allowed except activities that could injure the jaw.

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Let’s start a conversation.

Tell us the procedure you are interested in, your preferred language and your planned visit dates.

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