All conditions

Abdominal scars may remain after surgery, injury or previous procedures. They can differ in colour, width, texture and thickness depending on healing and individual scar formation.

Stretch marks on the abdomen are streak-like scars caused by rapid stretching of the skin, commonly during pregnancy, growth or significant weight change.

A C-section pouch describes fullness or an overhang around a caesarean scar. Skin laxity, scar tethering, fat distribution and abdominal wall changes can all contribute.

Diastasis recti is a widening between the left and right rectus abdominal muscles along the midline. It is especially common during and after pregnancy and can alter abdominal contour.

Localised abdominal fat is fullness around the stomach or waist that can persist even when overall body weight is stable. Genetics and fat distribution strongly influence where it collects.

Loose abdominal skin appears when skin and supporting tissue do not fully retract after pregnancy, weight change or ageing. The degree of laxity can vary across the upper and lower abdomen.

Facial asymmetry means features on one side differ in shape, height or proportion from the other. Mild asymmetry is common and may become more noticeable over time.

Fine lines are shallow creases, while wrinkles are typically deeper folds in the skin. Both commonly develop as collagen, elastin and hydration decrease with age.

Forehead wrinkles are horizontal or vertical expression lines across the upper face. Repeated muscle movement and age-related skin changes can gradually make them visible at rest.

Frown lines are vertical creases that develop between the eyebrows, often becoming more noticeable with repeated expressions and gradual changes in skin elasticity.

Jowls are areas of looseness or fullness that develop along the lower jawline. Reduced skin firmness and changes in facial fat and support can soften jaw definition.

Nasolabial folds run from the sides of the nose toward the corners of the mouth. They can deepen with facial movement, volume changes and reduced skin support.

Sagging cheeks occur when skin and soft tissue lose support and sit lower on the face. This can flatten the mid-face and make folds or jowls more noticeable.

Sagging skin develops when the skin and supporting tissues lose firmness, creating looser contours or drooping. Ageing, sun exposure and changes in facial volume can contribute.

Skin laxity refers to reduced firmness and elasticity, so the skin feels or appears looser than before. It commonly becomes more visible with ageing and sun exposure.

Localised thigh fat is fullness around the inner, outer or upper thighs. Genetics, hormones and overall fat distribution help determine where this tissue accumulates.

Upper arm fat is localised fullness between the shoulder and elbow. Genetics, overall body composition and fat distribution influence how prominent this area appears.

Breast asymmetry means one breast differs from the other in size, shape, position or nipple level. Mild differences are very common, while more pronounced asymmetry may affect clothing fit or body confidence.

Existing breast implants may become a concern because of changes in preference, ageing of the implant, breast changes or a complication that requires clinical assessment and possible revision.

Breast scars may follow surgery, injury or previous procedures. Their visibility depends on scar location, healing, skin type and whether the scar becomes widened, raised or differently pigmented.

Nipples can be inverted, prominent, enlarged, puffy or sit at different heights. These variations may be natural or change with pregnancy, ageing, weight fluctuation or previous surgery.

Pregnancy and breastfeeding can change breast volume, skin elasticity, shape and nipple position. Some people notice reduced fullness, asymmetry or increased sagging after these changes settle.

Breast ptosis is downward movement of breast tissue and the nipple as skin and supporting structures stretch. Ageing, pregnancy, weight change and genetics can influence the degree of sagging.

Small breast size is a natural variation in breast volume and body proportions. Some people seek greater fullness or projection when breast size feels out of balance with their preferred silhouette.

Banana rolls are small folds or pockets of fat beneath the buttocks where the lower buttock meets the upper thigh. Their shape is influenced by anatomy and local fat distribution.

Mons pubis fullness is prominence of the fatty tissue over the pubic bone. Genetics, weight change, pregnancy, ageing and skin laxity can influence its size and contour.

A deviated septum occurs when the wall separating the nasal passages sits off-centre. It may affect airflow and can also contribute to visible nasal asymmetry.

Ptosis is a lowering of the upper eyelid on one or both sides. It can be mild or pronounced and, in some cases, may interfere with vision.

Hooded eyes have a fold of upper-eyelid skin that partially covers the natural eyelid crease. The feature may be inherited or become more pronounced as tissues change with age.

Sunken eyes describe a hollow or recessed appearance around the eye area. Natural anatomy and age-related volume or bone changes can make the under-eye contour look deeper.

Under-eye bags are puffiness or bulging beneath the lower eyelids. Fluid retention, genetics and age-related changes in fat, muscle and skin can all influence their appearance.

Under-eye wrinkles are fine lines and creases in the thin skin beneath the eyes. Repeated expression, sun exposure and age-related loss of collagen can make them more visible.

A double chin is fullness beneath the jaw caused by submental fat, skin laxity or facial anatomy. It can occur at a wide range of body weights.

Facial volume loss occurs as fat compartments, collagen and underlying support change over time. It can create hollowing, deeper folds and less defined facial contours.