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Guide The Three Types Of Cheek Implants

JeezyTheSnowman

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This guide is for anyone who is interested in augmenting their cheekbones with facial implants. It is important to know the different types of implants so you are able to pursue the look you are going for, whether that is more feminine or masculine. I will discuss the different types of cheek implants below:

Malar implants: These implants are broader and enhance cheekbone projection by sitting directly over the cheekbones. They are the best option for patients who have a flat or underdeveloped midface and want more definition. In particular they are well-suited for men as they can add more fullness to the mid-face without exaggerating cheekbone prominence, which sometimes creates a more masculine and rugged appearance.

Image.jpeg

Image 9-12-25 at 1.54 PM.jpeg

Submalar implants: These implants sit beneath the cheekbones and add volume to the midface area. They are commonly used in patients experiencing volume loss due to aging or those who have a naturally hollow mid-face. They elevate the midface while softening the nasolabial fold. They are best suited for women, as they help achieve the high and sculpted cheekbones that are associated with women beauty standards, and are often used to create a more delicate, contoured look.

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Image 9-12-25 at 1.55 PM.jpeg

Combined malar and submalar implants: These combine both types of implants, making both the cheekbone and mid-face fuller. They work for both men and women, in particular those who are wanting to restore volume as a result of aging or pursuing more overall facial fullness.

1757703176826.png

Image 9-12-25 at 1.54 PM.jpeg

Sources:
  1. A Comprehensive Guide to Different Types of Cheek Implants
  2. Malar/Submalar
 
This guide is for anyone who is interested in augmenting their cheekbones with facial implants. It is important to know the different types of implants so you are able to pursue the look you are going for, whether that is more feminine or masculine. I will discuss the different types of cheek implants below:

Malar implants: These implants are broader and enhance cheekbone projection by sitting directly over the cheekbones. They are the best option for patients who have a flat or underdeveloped midface and want more definition. In particular they are well-suited for men as they can add more fullness to the mid-face without exaggerating cheekbone prominence, which sometimes creates a more masculine and rugged appearance.

View attachment 175802

View attachment 175805

Submalar implants: These implants sit beneath the cheekbones and add volume to the midface area. They are commonly used in patients experiencing volume loss due to aging or those who have a naturally hollow mid-face. They elevate the midface while softening the nasolabial fold. They are best suited for women, as they help achieve the high and sculpted cheekbones that are associated with women beauty standards, and are often used to create a more delicate, contoured look.

View attachment 175803

View attachment 175807

Combined malar and submalar implants: These combine both types of implants, making both the cheekbone and mid-face fuller. They work for both men and women, in particular those who are wanting to restore volume as a result of aging or pursuing more overall facial fullness.

View attachment 175804

View attachment 175806

Sources:
  1. A Comprehensive Guide to Different Types of Cheek Implants
  2. Malar/Submalar
How you mad it that fast ?
 
@archelus
 
This is very dope I didn’t even know these variations exist. You’re far more experienced in surgical aspects than me,mirin!
 
Maybe for me just rhino and a infraorbital rim implant would max me out. But these zygomatic implants look interesting,might add that to the wishlist.
@kazama said zygos implants are no bueno in majority of cases so be cautious
 
Ye ye because of craniofacial nerve and stuff,infras and rhino are what I would be getting mainly.
Nah he just said they look like shit in most cases jfl... the major reason is because most people end up with submalar instead of malar, and submalar implants create a feminine apple cheek look
 
Infraorbital and malar implants can be combined
 

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