Introduction
Significant weight loss from medications like Ozempic (semaglutide) can lead to an unwanted side effect often referred to as "Ozempic face." This term describes the loss of facial fat volume that leaves the face looking gaunt or prematurely aged. Patients who experience this sudden deflation in facial fullness often feel their face no longer reflects their youthful spirit, "akin to letting the air out of a balloon," as one plastic surgeon described. The good news is that Ozempic face is treatable. Plastic surgeons are increasingly seeing patients for this concern and offer a range of solutions to restore lost volume and rejuvenate facial contours. In fact, Plastic Surgeons Ozempic Face rejuvenation procedures have become a trending topic, highlighting how specialists can help reverse this gaunt appearance with both minimally invasive treatments and surgical options.
After addressing "Ozempic face" through the right treatment, patients can regain a vibrant, youthful appearance. Even significant facial volume loss can be corrected with modern procedures, restoring confidence to one's smile.
What Is "Ozempic Face"?
"Ozempic face" is the nickname given to the hollowed, aged look that can result from rapid weight loss on Ozempic or similar drugs. It isn't an official medical diagnosis – your doctor likely won't chart "Ozempic face" – but it sums up a real cosmetic concern. Patients who experience this often report:
- Hollowed or sunken cheeks and temples – due to the loss of fat that once gave roundness.
- Loose, sagging skin – as fat disappears, skin may hang more, causing jowls or droopiness along the jaw and neck.
- More wrinkles and fine lines – weight loss can lead to less "cushioning" under the skin, making creases and wrinkles more pronounced.
- A generally gaunt or tired appearance – the face can look deflated, with prominent bones and thinner lips, which many feel makes them look older than their actual age.
In other words, rapid weight reduction can strip the face of its youthful plumpness. One endocrinologist explains that "'Ozempic face' refers to the changes in the face that happen with rapid weight loss," including gauntness, sunken cheeks, new wrinkles, and loose skin. This phenomenon isn't exclusive to Ozempic users – any fast weight loss, whether from intense dieting or bariatric surgery, can cause similar effects. However, the recent surge in popularity of Ozempic and similar medications means many people are noticing these facial changes and seeking fixes.
For those unhappy with these changes, help is available. Plastic surgeons' approach to Ozempic face focuses on restoring lost volume and tightening any loose skin so that the face looks youthful and refreshed again. In the sections below, we'll cover the most common treatments for Ozempic face and then walk through a clear recovery timeline – from the day of treatment through the weeks and months of healing – so you know what to expect at each phase.
How Plastic Surgeons Treat "Ozempic Face"
When it comes to treating Ozempic-related facial volume loss, experts emphasize a combination of volume restoration and skin tightening. The appropriate solution depends on the severity of fat loss and the individual's features. Often, minimally invasive treatments are enough for mild to moderate cases, while more surgical interventions may be recommended for dramatic weight loss cases. Here are the most common treatment options:
Dermal Fillers
Dermal fillers are typically the first line of defense against Ozempic face. These are injectable gels (often made of hyaluronic acid) that instantly plump up deflated areas of the face. Fillers are quick and non-surgical – treatment can take as little as 15–30 minutes, and patients can often return to their normal routine immediately afterward. Plastic surgeons use fillers to restore volume in key areas like the cheeks, temples, and under-eye region, which can lift sagging skin and reduce a gaunt appearance. Results are visible right away, though a bit of swelling or bruising can occur at injection sites. One major benefit of fillers is minimal downtime: "There is next to no recovery time with ... dermal fillers," notes one surgery center – patients see results immediately and can go back to activities the same day. Modern fillers can last anywhere from 6 months up to 2 years before gradually absorbing, so periodic maintenance is needed to sustain results.
Facial Fat Grafting (Fat Transfer)
For a longer-lasting solution, many plastic surgeons turn to autologous fat grafting – in simple terms, a fat transfer. This procedure uses your own body fat to re-volumize the face. A surgeon will gently liposuction a small amount of fat from a donor area (like the abdomen or thighs) and then purify and inject that fat into the areas of the face lacking volume. Because it's your own tissue, the result can be very soft and natural. Fat grafting is especially useful for moderate to severe volume loss where larger quantities of filler would otherwise be needed. The trade-off is that it's a minor surgical procedure: it may require local anesthesia or sedation, and there are two healing sites (the liposuction area and the face). However, the payoff is that a good portion of the transferred fat (often around 50–80%) will permanently "take" in the new location, giving potentially long-lasting results. Patients appreciate that fat transfer can not only fill the cheeks and other regions but may also improve skin quality in those areas, thanks to stem cells in fat tissue. Volume restoration with fat is apparent immediately after the procedure, though surgeons usually overfill slightly because some of the fat will be reabsorbed in the weeks following.
Facelift (Rhytidectomy)
In cases of significant weight loss or in older patients where skin laxity is pronounced, a surgical facelift might be recommended as part of addressing Ozempic face. While fillers and fat grafting restore volume, a facelift tackles the loose skin and sagging structure that often accompany major fat loss. During a facelift, the surgeon makes incisions (typically hidden around the ears and hairline) to lift and tighten the underlying muscle layers and re-drape the skin, removing any excess. This can dramatically rejuvenate the face by sharpening the jawline, lifting the cheeks, and smoothing deep folds. Facelifts are more invasive than injectables or fat grafts, requiring general anesthesia or IV sedation and a longer recovery, but they provide comprehensive improvement in contour. In fact, plastic surgeons note that beyond a certain point of weight loss (for example, 40–50 pounds), a surgical facelift is often "the best thing" to truly reverse aged facial changes. A facelift can also be combined with fat grafting or filler for the best of both worlds – the lift for skin tightening and fat or filler for any remaining hollow areas. It's a highly individualized procedure, tailored to each patient's anatomy, and when done by a skilled surgeon it can achieve a very natural refreshed look rather than a "pulled" appearance.
Side note: Other adjunct treatments can complement these main procedures. For example, Botox or Dysport might be added to soften wrinkles that became more evident after weight loss (though they don't address volume). Energy-based skin tightening (like radiofrequency or ultrasound therapy) can also help mild skin looseness for those not ready for surgery. Your plastic surgeon will recommend a personalized plan – often a combination approach – to best restore your youthful features.
Recovery Timeline: From Day 1 to 3 Months Post-Treatment
Every patient wants to know: how long will it take to recover and see results? Recovery will vary based on the type of treatment – whether you had simple injections or a more involved surgery. Below is a phase-by-phase timeline of what to expect after Ozempic face treatments, including typical healing progress, side effects like swelling or bruising, activity restrictions, and follow-up care. Keep in mind these are general guidelines; individual experiences can differ. Always follow the specific instructions your surgeon gives you for the safest recovery.
According to experts, non-surgical treatments (like fillers) have a much quicker recovery than surgical ones: fillers might cause only mild swelling or redness with full results visible by ~2 weeks, whereas surgical procedures require around 1–2 weeks of initial healing and about a month for most swelling to resolve (with return to exercise in 4–6 weeks). Now let's break it down step by step:
Immediate Post-Treatment (Days 0–2)
Dermal Fillers: If you received only filler injections, the immediate post-treatment phase is very straightforward. You'll likely have some pinpoint redness, mild swelling, or small bruises at the injection sites. These usually subside within a couple of days. Most patients feel fine to go about their day shortly after injections – there's no need for bandages or hospital stay. It's wise to avoid vigorous exercise or massaging the treated areas for at least 24–48 hours, as advised by your provider, to minimize swelling and keep the filler in place. Applying a cool compress gently to the areas for the first day can help reduce any puffiness or discomfort (just don't press too hard). Makeup can be worn the next day to cover any bruising if needed.
Fat Grafting: Right after a facial fat transfer, you'll experience more swelling and possibly bruising. Both the face and the area where fat was taken (donor site) need to heal. The doctor will usually have placed a small bandage or dressing on the donor area incision. You might feel sore – akin to having a bruise – in the liposuction area, and your face will be tender and puffy. It's normal for the face to look "overfilled" at first; this is partly due to swelling and the fact that extra fat is injected to compensate for some that will be absorbed. Plan to take it easy for the first 48 hours: rest with your head elevated (use a couple of pillows or a recliner) and avoid any pressure on your face. Light ice packs on the face (and donor area) for 10-15 minutes at a time, several times a day, during the first 2-3 days can help with swelling and discomfort. Your surgeon may prescribe pain medication for the first couple of days and possibly antibiotics to prevent infection – take these as directed. You'll typically be able to go home the same day of the procedure once you're fully awake, but have someone drive you if you had sedation.
Facelift: In the immediate day or two after a facelift, expect the most intensive recovery needs. You will have bandages around your face, and sometimes small drainage tubes are placed for the first day to prevent fluid build-up. Right after surgery, you'll feel groggy from anesthesia and will definitely need a friend or family member to drive you home and help you around the house. Pain is usually highest on the day of surgery and the day after – your surgeon will have prescribed strong pain relievers, and you should use them as needed to stay ahead of any discomfort. By the second day, most patients have a follow-up visit. During this appointment, the surgeon removes or changes your dressings, takes out any drains, and checks that incisions look okay. They'll also reinforce how to care for your incisions at home. Swelling and bruising start almost immediately and peak around days 3–4. During this time, your face will likely look very swollen (don't be alarmed, this is expected). Continuing to rest with your head elevated is crucial to help the swelling go down. Cool compresses can be gently applied in the first 48 hours (avoid direct pressure on incisions). By day 2 or 3, you should be feeling a bit better enough to move around the house for short periods, but avoid any straining or bending over. Activity: other than short walks around your home to keep circulation moving, you should not be doing much. No exercise, no lifting anything heavy, and no sudden head movements. Follow-Up: Most surgeons schedule the first follow-up within 1–3 days post-op to monitor you closely. After that, you'll have another visit around one week (for suture removal if needed). Ensure you have a caretaker for at least the first night or two; having help will let you rest and heal.
The First Week (Days 1–7)
Swelling & Bruising: Across all treatments, expect swelling and bruising to be at their worst in the first few days, then gradually improve. By the end of the first week, dermal filler patients usually have minimal to no visible bruising left – any that occurred tends to fade by days 5–7. Fat grafting patients will see swelling starting to come down by the one-week mark, but you might still have some puffiness in the face. Bruises on the face and donor area may turn yellow-green as they heal. Facelift patients at one week post-op will still have noticeable swelling and bruising, though far better than day 1. It's normal at this point to experience odd sensations like numbness, tingling, or tightness in the facial skin – this happens as nerves start to wake up and due to swelling, and it should not alarm you. Both bruising and swelling in facelift recovery can take a couple of weeks to substantially subside.
Pain & Comfort: For filler treatments, any mild soreness (for example, tenderness if you press on an injection spot) should be gone within a few days. Fat transfer patients might still feel a bit sore in the donor area (comparable to a bruise from a workout) but facial pain is usually minimal by end of week one – often controlled with just Tylenol by the second or third day. Facelift patients usually discontinue prescription pain meds after 3-4 days and switch to lighter painkillers if needed. By day 5 or so, most are feeling much more comfortable and can get around the house with ease.
Activity: During the first week, activity restrictions are crucial. No matter the procedure, avoid vigorous activity and exercise. Filler-only patients are typically advised to hold off on strenuous workouts for at least 24-48 hours; by the end of the week, they can resume all usual activities. Fat graft patients should avoid heavy lifting or strenuous cardio for about 1–2 weeks, to give both the fat and the donor site time to heal. Short, gentle walks are fine and help circulation, but don't do anything that makes your face throb or flush. Facelift patients must avoid raising their heart rate or blood pressure – this means no exercise, no sex, and avoiding stress as much as possible during week one. Light housework (tidying up, making a light meal) is usually OK after day 4 or 5 if you feel up to it, but stop if anything causes pain or pulling at incisions. It's recommended to sleep on your back with your head elevated on pillows for at least the first 1–2 weeks for both fat grafting and facelifts (and even for filler patients it can't hurt the first couple nights). This position minimizes swelling and prevents accidentally rolling onto your face.
Follow-Up Appointments: By the end of week one, you'll likely have a check-in with your surgeon. For surgical patients, this is often when stitches or sutures are removed (some sutures may also come out in week 2, depending on the type). The surgeon will assess how you're healing, remove any remaining bandages, and possibly clear you to gently wash your hair if not already allowed. For filler patients, a follow-up around 1-2 weeks after treatment might be scheduled to evaluate results and ensure the filler has settled well (any minor adjustments or "touch-ups" can be done at that visit if needed). Fat graft patients may also have a one-week post-op visit to remove any stitches at the tiny lipo site and to check the facial swelling progress.
By day 7, most people – even those who had surgery – are feeling more "themselves." Facelift patients, while not fully healed, often start to venture out with camouflage makeup and loose scarves to cover bruises. Many can return to desk work or light duties by the end of the second week post-surgery (some even after one week if recovery is fast and work-from-home is an option, but two weeks is more common for comfort). Filler patients definitely can return to work within a day or two, and fat grafting patients usually take about a week off work to let the majority of swelling resolve.
Weeks 2–4 (Days 8–30)
General Progress: The period spanning the second, third, and fourth weeks is when you really start seeing significant improvement and feel closer to normal. Swelling and bruising: For filler treatments, by two weeks post-injection, any residual swelling has usually resolved and the filler has integrated, revealing the full result. Fat graft patients will notice much of the facial swelling gone by the end of week 2, with any remaining mild swelling continuing to dissipate into week 3 and 4. You'll have a good sense of your new facial fullness by about the 3-4 week mark, though subtle changes can still occur as the injected fat settles and some cells are absorbed. For facelifts, weeks 2–4 bring dramatic improvements. By the end of week 2, bruising is largely faded (you might have slight yellowish areas or faint discoloration but these can be concealed with makeup). Swelling is markedly down by week 3, and each day you'll look more like a refreshed version of yourself rather than a post-surgery patient. Some tightness or numbness in the skin may persist around the ears or cheeks, which is normal and will improve with time. Incision lines for facelifts in this phase might appear pink or reddish. They can be gently massaged with scar cream or vitamin E if your surgeon approves, and you should continue to keep them out of the sun (or covered with sunscreen and a hat) to ensure they heal as inconspicuously as possible.
Activity: By the start of Week 3, most facelift patients are cleared for light to moderate activities. This means you can likely resume lighter exercise around 2 weeks post-op (like brisk walking). More strenuous exercise, especially anything jarring or involving heavy lifting, should wait until about 4–6 weeks post-op per most surgeons' guidelines. If you're eager to get back to a workout routine, always get your doctor's okay first – they will check that your incisions are strong enough and that swelling has subsided sufficiently. Fat graft patients usually can return to their normal exercise by around 2–3 weeks after the procedure, once the surgeon sees that the grafts are stable and the donor area is healed (again, confirm with your own doctor). At this point, you'd also likely stop wearing any compression garment that was given for the lipo-donor site (typically it's worn for 2-3 weeks to minimize swelling and help the area retract). Filler patients, by week 2, have no exercise restrictions at all; you can do whatever you like, as the filler is well-settled by now.
Follow-Up: Many surgeons have a standard follow-up appointment around 2 weeks post-surgery. During this visit, they might remove any remaining sutures (often by day 10–14 all sutures or staples are out). They will also evaluate your results and possibly take the first "after" photos for your medical record. If you had fat grafting, a 2-week check allows the doctor to see how much fat seems to be "taking" and make note of any areas that might need a touch-up in the future. (Usually, one fat grafting session is enough, but if a lot of fat didn't survive, a second session months later can be done; at 2-4 weeks it's too early to tell final take, but early signs help plan ahead). For filler patients, if you hadn't already had a check-in, you might have one by this time just to ensure satisfaction with the outcome.
By 4 weeks (1 month) after a facelift, patients often report that friends comment on how well-rested or subtly improved they look, without necessarily suspecting surgery – which is a sign of a successful, natural-looking recovery. You should be back to nearly all normal activities by this point. Many facelift patients resume full, unrestricted exercise by week 4 (or week 6 at the latest for heavy lifting or high-impact activities). Fat graft patients at one month are enjoying a fuller face that still looks like you, just less drawn. Any small firm areas where fat was injected are usually soft by now; gentle massage as instructed can help if you feel any residual lumps.
One thing to remember during weeks 2-4: protect your healing skin. Use sunscreen diligently on your face, since fresh skin (whether post-peel, post-surgery, or post-injection) can be more prone to pigmentation if exposed to sun. If you had incisions (facelift or a tiny one for fat harvest), keep them covered or sun-screened to aid in faint scarring. Also, avoid facial treatments (like facials, chemical peels, etc.) during this recovery phase unless cleared by your surgeon. Even something seemingly harmless like a facial massage could disrupt healing if done too soon. It's best to wait until at least 4-6 weeks post any surgical procedure before returning to such services.
One to Three Months Post-Treatment
By the 1- to 3-month mark, most patients have fully recovered from whatever treatment they underwent and are enjoying their results. This period is about late-stage healing and final results:
- Dermal Fillers: After a month, the fillers have completely settled. There is no ongoing "recovery" to speak of – you should look and feel normal, just with a refreshed appearance from the added volume. Any earlier swelling or minor irregularities will have smoothed out. From here, you simply get to enjoy the results. Depending on the type of filler used, it will gradually metabolize over time. Hyaluronic acid fillers last around 6-12 months (some newer ones up to 18+ months), while stimulatory fillers like Sculptra continue to improve collagen over months and last 2+ years. Around the 3-month point, it's a good idea to check in with your provider to assess if any additional filler is desired or if everything remains on track. But unless you have an issue, you won't have any specific restrictions – you can continue your normal skincare, facials, dental work, etc., without concern by this time.
- Fat Grafting: At 3 months post-fat transfer, you're at the point of seeing final results. Swelling is long gone by now, and the fat that remains is essentially permanent. Typically, about 50-70% of the injected fat survives in the new area. This means if your surgeon injected, say, 40 cc of fat across your face, you can expect 20-28 cc to have "taken" at the 3-month mark (the rest will have been harmlessly absorbed by the body). Whatever volume has survived is now a living part of your face's tissue. You can gain or lose weight and those fat cells will behave like any others on your face, so keeping a stable weight is ideal for long-lasting results. By this time, you should also no longer have any restrictions – even high-impact exercise or contact sports are fine (though wearing proper protection in sports is always wise!). Any small scars from the liposuction are likely faded to fine lines. Numbness, if you had any at the lipo site or in the face, is probably resolved by 3 months. It's around this time you'll have a follow-up with your surgeon to evaluate the outcome. If the volume is not as much as you'd hoped (perhaps your body absorbed more fat than average), you can discuss whether a second grafting procedure is worthwhile. In many cases, patients are delighted with the subtle yet significant restoration fat transfer provides, and no further procedures are needed. This is also a good time to take your "after" photos and compare to before weight loss or before treatment, to really see the rejuvenation.
- Facelift: Three months after a facelift, patients usually look completely healed to the outside world. In fact, by the 6-week to 8-week mark, most people look great, with just maybe a bit of evening puffiness or slight tightness. At 3 months, even those minor traces of surgery are greatly diminished. Your incisions have matured from red to light pink and are usually easily covered by makeup or hidden along the hairline and ear. You may still have some slight numb spots around the earlobes or jawline – it can take several more months (even up to a year) for all sensation to return, but this is typically subtle. Internally, your deep tissues are continuing to strengthen; surgeons often say final results are evident at 3-4 months, but continued very fine improvements (especially scars softening and fading) happen up to 12 months post-op. By now you should be fully back to all activities you enjoy. It's a great time to focus on maintaining your results: good skincare, healthy diet, and perhaps adjunct treatments like laser or peels (if desired and cleared by your doctor) to optimize skin quality on your rejuvenated face. Many surgeons will schedule a 3-month follow-up to check scars and take after photos. Looking in the mirror, the person staring back will look like a rested, younger version of you. Any concerns like lumpiness, prolonged swelling, or tightness at this stage should be discussed with your surgeon, but such issues are uncommon. Most patients are very satisfied by the 3-month point and have returned fully to their normal life – just with a fresher face.
Reminder: Even after you're feeling 100%, continue to protect your investment. For surgical patients, keep caring for your scars (per whatever regimen your surgeon recommends) until they are fully mature. For everyone, maintain a stable weight if possible – significant weight fluctuations could affect your facial volume balance again (for instance, gaining weight might add fat to your face, while losing more weight could slim it further). And of course, stick to a good skincare routine and sun protection to prolong the youthful effects of your rejuvenation.
Tips for Optimal Healing
Every patient can contribute to a smoother recovery by following some general best practices. Here are key tips for optimal healing after facial rejuvenation procedures:
- Choose the Right Surgeon & Follow Instructions: Select a board-certified plastic surgeon experienced in facial procedures, and adhere strictly to all the post-op instructions they give you. Attend all scheduled follow-up appointments so your doctor can monitor your healing and address any issues early. This is one of the most important factors for a safe recovery and best outcome.
- Head Elevation: Keep your head elevated as much as possible during early recovery. Sleep on 2–3 pillows or in a recliner, and avoid bending over or heavy lifting. Elevation helps reduce swelling significantly. (For fat graft and facelift patients, we recommend sleeping on your back for at least the first week or two. For filler patients, the first night or two with head up can't hurt either.)
- Cold Compresses for Swelling: In the first 48 hours, use cold packs or a bag of frozen peas wrapped in a thin cloth to gently ice swollen areas. Do not apply heat (which can increase swelling) until cleared by your surgeon. Short intervals of icing (10-15 minutes on, then off) help ease swelling and bruising. Just be sure not to put ice directly on skin or over incisions for too long.
- Medication & Supplements: Take all prescribed medications as directed – this may include antibiotics to prevent infection and pain medication to stay ahead of discomfort. Avoid aspirin or NSAIDs (like ibuprofen) in the early post-op period unless your doctor says it's okay, as they can thin blood and worsen bruising. If your surgeon approves, you might use arnica montana tablets or bromelain (pineapple enzyme) to help with bruising, as well as topical arnica or vitamin K creams on bruises. Always clear any supplements with your doctor first.
- No Smoking or Nicotine: Smoking impairs circulation and healing. It's critical to avoid all nicotine products (cigarettes, e-cigs, nicotine patches/gum) for a period before and after the procedure as directed by your surgeon – often 2 weeks before and at least 2-4 weeks after. This is especially important for surgical patients, as smoking can compromise incisions and even lead to tissue healing problems.
- Diet and Hydration: Eat nutritious, easy-to-chew foods especially in the first week post-surgery. Your body needs quality protein, vitamins, and hydration to repair tissues. If chewing is uncomfortable (common right after a facelift or fat graft), focus on soft foods like soups, yogurt, smoothies, scrambled eggs, etc. Avoid excess salt, which can worsen swelling. Drink plenty of water throughout your recovery to stay hydrated and flush out toxins.
- Rest, But Don't Skip Light Movement: Getting ample rest is vital – your body heals when you sleep, so take it easy and nap if you feel tired. That said, short walks as soon as you're able (even the day after surgery) are encouraged to promote circulation and reduce clot risk in the legs. Balance rest with gentle movement per your surgeon's guidance. Listen to your body's cues – fatigue means you should relax.
- Protect Your Skin & Incisions: Keep any incisions clean and dry as instructed. You might have to clean them with a peroxide or saline solution and apply ointment – do this diligently to prevent infection. Once incisions are closed and your doctor okays it, begin scar care (silicone gel or strips, vitamin E, or scar creams, for example). Sun protection is a must: healing skin and scars can darken with sun exposure, so wear a high-SPF sunscreen and a hat for at least 6 months on your scars (and really, on all your treated skin). If you had laser or chemical treatments as adjuncts, follow the specific skin care regimen given to you.
- Patience with Swelling and Asymmetry: It's very common for one side of the face to heal a bit faster or for swelling to be uneven. Don't panic if you notice one cheek seems puffier or a bit more bruised – this usually balances out with time. Likewise, if you had fat grafting, the face may look overly full at first; remember that some of that is transient swelling and the rest is extra fat that may slowly be absorbed. Give yourself (and your new look) time to settle before judging results. Most "bad" swelling is gone by 2-3 weeks, and each week you'll see improvement.
- Ask Questions and Stay in Touch: If anything is worrying you – maybe you have more swelling on day 5 than you expected, or you're not sure if a certain symptom is normal – contact your surgeon. It's better to ask and be reassured than to sit at home stressing. They expect questions, especially in the first few weeks. Also, attend all follow-ups even if you feel great, so your doctor can confirm all is well.
Following these tips can greatly enhance your comfort and the speed of your recovery. The goal is to heal safely and swiftly, so you can enjoy your refreshed appearance.
Conclusion: Addressing Ozempic face with the help of an experienced plastic surgeon can truly turn back the clock on your appearance. Whether through quick injectable treatments or a more involved surgery, the outcome is a fuller, more youthful face that reflects how vibrant you feel inside. By understanding the recovery timeline and taking care of yourself at each step, you'll set yourself up for the best possible result. In the hands of skilled professionals, Plastic Surgeons Ozempic Face treatments can effectively reverse the gaunt look caused by weight loss and restore your confidence along with your facial contours. Remember, your journey is unique – with patience and proper care, you'll be able to fully enjoy the refreshed face looking back at you in the mirror for years to come.
