HIFU Treatment Sydney
Also known as facelift surgery, Rhytidectomy is a surgical procedure that repositions the soft tissues of the midface and lower face and removes areas of excess skin.
A facial volume loss treatment consultation at Shape Clinic in Sydney is an opportunity to assess changes in facial fullness and understand whether they are a concern for you. Facial volume can change over time as part of the natural ageing process. This may present as reduced fullness in areas such as the cheeks or under the eyes, though the extent and pattern varies between individuals.
A consultation provides the opportunity to assess facial structure and understand whether these changes are a concern for you. We focus on a comprehensive assessment rather than a one-size-fits-all approach.
During your consultation, we may discuss:
We emphasise a conservative and personalised approach and this includes:
Choosing whether to proceed with any cosmetic treatment is entirely personal.
Disclaimer
Facial volume loss is part of the natural ageing process. Over time, changes in fat distribution, bone structure, collagen, and skin elasticity can reduce fullness in areas such as the cheeks, temples, and under the eyes. The extent and pattern vary considerably between individuals, and lifestyle factors such as sun exposure and significant weight change can also play a role.
Understanding what is contributing to the changes you are noticing helps guide an appropriate, individualised discussion. You can read more in our guide on how skin changes with age.
Facial volume loss refers to the gradual reduction in fullness across the face, often resulting in a hollow, sunken, or flattened appearance, commonly caused by the natural ageing process as fat, skin elasticity, and bone density decline over time.
Yes, facial volume loss is a normal part of the ageing process, occurring as fat distribution changes, skin loses elasticity, and underlying bone structure gradually reduces in density over time. Whether it is something you wish to address is entirely personal, and a consultation can help you understand the changes and your options.
A consultation for volume loss typically involves a thorough assessment of your facial structure, skin quality, and areas affected, along with a review of your medical history and aesthetic goals. Your practitioner will discuss the treatment options available, explain the associated risks, benefits, and any alternatives, and work with you to determine an approach tailored to your individual needs. Recommendations are based on your individual needs rather than trends.
Also known as facelift surgery, Rhytidectomy is a surgical procedure that repositions the soft tissues of the midface and lower face and removes areas of excess skin.
A surgical procedure that may involve the removal or repositioning of skin and orbital fat to modify the structure and appearance of the upper eyelid.
A polynucleotide derived from salmon DNA with the aim of improving the appearance of the skin and reducing inflammation.
A polynucleotide derived from salmon DNA with the aim of improving the appearance of the skin and reducing inflammation.
Combining synchronised radiofrequency (RF) with high-intensity facial electromagnetic stimulation (HIFES™). EMFACE is designed to target both the skins surface and underlying facial muscles.
Combining synchronised radiofrequency (RF) with high-intensity facial electromagnetic stimulation (HIFES™). EMFACE is designed to target both the skins surface and underlying facial muscles.
Combining synchronised radiofrequency (RF) with high-intensity facial electromagnetic stimulation (HIFES™). EMFACE is designed to target both the skins surface and underlying facial muscles.
These treatments may help improve the appearance of certain skin or facial features.
Risks & Recovery







From 1 July 2023, Australian Government regulations require confirmation that visitors accessing content related to medical aesthetic procedures are over 18 years of age.
This website contains information about elective cosmetic and plastic surgery procedures, which are not medically necessary. All information provided is for general educational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice.
Some procedures may involve the use of prescription-only medicines (Schedule 4 substances), which cannot be advertised to the public. Individual suitability, potential risks and outcomes can only be discussed during a private consultation with a qualified health practitioner.
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