Sources, medical review and personal information
Planning chin and neck surgery begins by distinguishing fat, muscle and skin during assessment.[1]
Written by the Double Chin Seoul editorial team from the sources listed on each page. Last updated: .
Procedures covered
The surgical topics are submental liposuction, platysmaplasty and neck lift. Descriptions draw on published medical literature and patient information from professional societies. Numerical claims identify the procedure and the type of report they come from.
The medical review role
The medical review role calls for a physician with clinical knowledge of plastic and aesthetic surgery. Its scope is anatomy, indications, technique descriptions, complications and the connection between claims and sources. A completed review is recorded only once the reviewer and review date have been confirmed.
References and updates
References are checked against PubMed records, including a search for retraction status. Links to professional information carry the date the source was opened. Findings from another body area are not presented as numerical evidence for chin surgery.
Privacy
Consultation links open an external website. Before sending personal details or photographs, check the recipient, purpose, storage arrangements and deletion process. Avoid placing your name, medical record number or test results in a public message.
For a clinical inquiry, review AVANT’s Sinsa consultation information and the recipient’s privacy terms before submitting personal details.
Reporting an error
An error report should identify the URL, heading, sentence and supporting source. Use the feedback route if one is provided. Personal medical records are not needed to explain an editorial correction.
References
(1)
Bibliographic records retrieved from PubMed (U.S. National Library of Medicine).
Mejia JD, Nahai FR, Nahai F, et al. Isolated management of the aging neck. Semin Plast Surg. 2009;23(4):264-73.