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Ozempic Face

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Weight loss from GLP-1 medications can lead to facial volume loss and early skin sagging, often called "Ozempic face." Volume can be restored with hyaluronic acid fillers, newer fillers that help create your own fat in the area, or PRP (platelet-rich plasma) made from your own blood. While these options add volume, they don’t tighten loose skin. Non-surgical devices like radiofrequency and ultrasound can help tighten skin and reduce sagging, offering ways to maintain weight loss and still look refreshed.

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Ozempic face: A nickname for facial volume loss and skin sagging that can appear after significant weight loss on certain medications.

GLP-1 agonists: A class of medications used for weight loss; they can also lead to loss of facial fat, causing a thinner, sagging look.

Mounjaro: A brand of GLP-1–based medication used for weight loss.

Zepbound: A brand of GLP-1–based medication used for weight loss.

Ozempic: A brand of GLP-1–based medication associated with weight loss.

Wegovy: A brand of GLP-1–based medication used for weight loss.

Hyaluronic acid fillers: Injectable gels that restore lost facial volume and have been used safely for many years.

PRP (platelet-rich plasma): A treatment using a concentration of your own blood platelets that can be prepared as a natural filler to add volume.

Radiofrequency devices: Non-surgical treatments that use heat energy to help tighten loose skin.

Ultrasound devices: Non-surgical treatments that use focused sound energy to help tighten skin.

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