You know what they say: New Year, New You.
And in the world of aesthetics, this solution couldn’t be easier to achieve.
According to experts, 2025 will be the year of the last work, such as new age skin care treatments and almost invisible plastic surgery.
In other words, “invisilift” is on the rise.
Dual Board Certified Facial Plastic Surgeon Dr. Anil Shah, who practices in Chicago, said getting a facelift before you look too old is key to slowing the aging process on your face.
“The facelift is absolutely the most requested procedure for patients in their 40s and 50s,” Shah explained to Salon Today. “When it’s done early, it’s preventative, not restorative. This not only produces an extremely natural result, but allows patients to stop the clock, so to speak, for a good 10 to 15 years.”
Also referred to as an “early intervention facelift,” younger candidates for the procedure often see longer-lasting results, Dr. Sean Alemi, a dual-board certified plastic and reconstructive surgeon, told Forbes.
“Millennials are turning 40 and looking for new solutions to facial aging and sagging skin that don’t involve foundation,” he said.
The change in preference signals a shift to a more natural aesthetic, which has previously been called a “de-Kardashian-ification” or a “big deflation.”
Chin implants are also expected to “really take off in 2025,” said Dr. Cat Chang, a board-certified plastic surgeon in Beverly Hills, told Forbes.
Her patients in particular, she added, have complained of having “weak chins.”
“While on the more expensive side, this procedure has minimal downtime, improves the shape of the face and also defines the jawline,” she told Marie Claire.
Non-invasive wrinkle and lifting treatments are also expected to grow in popularity, such as Sofwave, which uses ultrasound technology to boost collagen production.
Industry experts also predict that regenerative skin care – such as products containing defensin, which are regenerative molecules, or exosome therapy – will gain traction in the new year.
Exosomes, along with red light therapy, have also been used in hair restoration treatments in people with menopausal hair loss. Shah called the combination of treatments a “game changer” for stimulating hair growth.
Similarly, skin care treatments to combat “inflammation,” or aging caused by inflammation, may also be the next big thing in aesthetics.
“I predict that exosomes and stem cell treatments will grow in the next year and beyond,” Chang said.
“It’s hard to say exactly what that will look like, but it’s becoming more attractive for people to harvest their own stem cells and inject them back into the skin, as opposed to foreign substances.”
Industry experts believe that the development of AI will also play a role in new age techniques for rejuvenation and aesthetics.
“Artificial intelligence is set to transform the world of aesthetic medicine,” said Dr. Patrick Byrne, a facial plastic and reconstructive surgeon and president of the American Academy of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery.
“By using AI to analyze facial features, guide cosmetic and reconstructive procedures, and predict the evolution of interventions over time, surgeons will be able to deliver results that are more nuanced and precise than ever before. ago.”
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