The chin aesthetic operation is usually performed under local anesthesia, and the surgeon either uses implants or reshapes the existing bone tissue by cutting it to change the size, shape or position of the chin. Implants are made of silicone, polyethylene or other biocompatible materials and are available in different shapes and sizes. To properly position the implant, the surgeon makes an incision and inserts the implant. If the surgeon reshapes existing bone tissue, the bone is first cut and reshaped to fit the new shape of the jaw.

After the operation, the patient may experience pain, swelling and bruises for several days. The patient may usually have to eat soft foods for several days and it is recommended to avoid exercise and heavy physical activity for several weeks.

As a result of the chin aesthetic operation, a more pronounced, more proportional jaw line is usually obtained. However, like any surgical procedure, this procedure also has risks and the patient should be properly prepared before and after the operation by discussing it with the surgeon.