Firmness along the jaw and under the chin usually shifts before the rest of the face does, and it tends to be the part people notice first in photographs. This page is for English-speaking residents in Seoul who are looking at the lower face specifically, not at a full face plan. It sets out what Titanium is set up to do in that area, who it fits, and what a session at Dr. E-Laser involves.<\/p>\n
Titanium is a laser treatment applied to the lower face. Energy passes through the skin surface and warms the tissue underneath, and it is that heating, not anything happening at the surface, that the treatment is intended to work through. The change builds over the weeks after a session rather than appearing on the day.<\/p>\n
At Dr. E-Laser, Titanium is delivered at 60 kJ or 80 kJ per session. That figure is the total energy delivered across the treated area, so the difference between the two is coverage and thoroughness, not how hard any single pass feels.<\/p>\n
The jaw and neck are a common request for this kind of laser because the area can be treated through the skin, with no injections and no incision. The skin along the jawline is also thinner than it looks, and it sits directly over bone at the front and over muscle further back, which is why the handpiece is moved differently from one section to the next instead of treating the lower face as a single flat surface. If you want the mechanism explained across the whole face and not by area, our guide to how Titanium works<\/a> covers it.<\/p>\n The clinic’s Titanium page describes the treatment as three laser wavelengths, 755 nm, 810 nm and 1064 nm, delivered at the same time so that energy reaches different depths of the skin.<\/p>\n Titanium on the jawline and neck tends to fit people whose main concern is an outline that has softened: the jaw line reads less cleanly than it did, and the skin under the chin has lost some snap, but nothing has loosened to the point where surgery is the conversation.<\/p>\n It is a weaker fit when the concern under the chin is volume, not looseness. Fat and skin behave differently under heat, and the starting point is not the same, so the assessment matters more than the device. If that is closer to your situation, our page on how a fuller under-chin area is assessed<\/a> explains how that concern is looked at.<\/p>\n Skin that is currently inflamed, broken or being treated for something else is a reason to wait, not to book, and the same goes for recent injectable work in the same area. Whether Titanium is the right tool for your jawline is a question for an in-person assessment at the clinic, not something to settle from a photograph.<\/p>\nWho this suits<\/h2>\n