At Emer Male Clinic, a male facial contouring consultation with Dr. Jason Emer starts with the proportions you want to discuss. This video shows a returning patient receiving Radiesse facial sculpting and separate lip treatment. Product choice, treatment areas and timing are decided in consultation. Individual results vary.
What change do you want to discuss?
Bring the conversation back to your own face. You may want to discuss the angle of your jaw, the relationship between your cheek and chin, or a difference between the two sides. Naming the feature that concerns you gives the consultation a starting point. It does not establish which product or procedure is appropriate.
The returning patient in this video describes wanting greater symmetry and continued improvement after earlier visits. Dr. Emer considers several parts of the face together. Use this example to frame your questions, rather than selecting a treatment solely because another patient received it. Your goals and treatment history belong in that discussion.
How does this visit build on previous care?
This session is part of an existing treatment relationship. The conversation refers to skin care, laser treatment for acne scarring, previous facial sculpting and Botox. The patient is returning to discuss additional definition. The video therefore does not show the entire assessment or the beginning of his care.
Tell the clinician which treatments you have already received and what you liked or wanted to change. Bring questions about how earlier work affects the next decision. A video of a return visit cannot determine whether someone starting treatment should follow the same sequence, receive the same products or address the same areas.
Why discuss the jaw, cheek and chin together?
In the filmed session, Dr. Emer assesses the back of the jaw alongside the cheeks, chin and crease below the lip. His explanation focuses on the relationship between these features. When discussing your own goals, ask how a proposed change in one area would relate to the rest of your face.
The patient also receives lip treatment, with Volbella named separately from Radiesse. That detail matters when reviewing the video: it is not an example of one product being used for every feature. Whether lip treatment belongs in your plan is a question for consultation, not a requirement created by this patient's experience.
What should you ask about the product and technique?
Dr. Emer discusses Radiesse while treating facial structure in this video. He describes the qualities he is seeking for this particular plan and shows the areas he is addressing. The footage offers context for a conversation about product selection; it is not a self-treatment guide or a substitute for an individual assessment.
Ask why a product is being proposed for your concern, what alternatives should be considered, and what limitations and risks apply to the proposed treatment areas. Discuss your prior treatment history before deciding. This page does not set an injection technique, amount or treatment schedule, and it makes no promise of a permanent result.
How should you interpret the immediate reveal?
The patient looks in a mirror near the end of the session and talks about what he notices. Dr. Emer also points out swelling. These observations describe that moment in this person's treatment. They should not be treated as a prediction of how someone else will look immediately after an appointment.
The patient mentions his own expectations from previous visits. Ask the clinician for guidance that applies to your plan, including follow-up, recovery expectations and what to do if you have a concern. The video cannot establish your recovery timeline. A stated experience in a returning patient's conversation is not a general guarantee.
What is the next step at Emer Male Clinic?
Request a consultation to discuss your goals with Dr. Jason Emer at Emer Male Clinic. Explain which features you want to discuss, what previous treatment you have had and which questions the video raised. You do not need to arrive having chosen an injectable or decided how many areas to treat.
Use the clinic's contact page for the next step. You can also read the related facial sculpting articles for context before your visit. Those pages describe other examples and approaches; they do not establish your eligibility. The treatment recommendation and any decision to proceed are made after consultation. Individual results vary.
Questions about this treatment
Does this video show a first treatment?
No. The conversation describes earlier skin care, laser sessions, facial sculpting and Botox. This is a returning patient's visit. Ask how your own treatment history affects the options discussed at consultation; the sequence shown here should not be assumed to fit someone starting care.
Is Radiesse the only product used in this session?
No. Dr. Emer names Radiesse for facial sculpting and Volbella for the lip treatment shown later. Ask which product is proposed for each concern and why. This patient's combination does not establish what should be used for your face or whether all of those areas need treatment.
Can the video tell me how much treatment I need?
No. It shows one patient's session and his discussion with Dr. Emer. It cannot assess your features, medical history or earlier procedures. Bring the areas you want to discuss to your consultation and ask how the proposed plan fits them before making a treatment decision.
Does the reveal establish my result or recovery time?
No. The reveal includes immediate observations and swelling, and the patient's comments reflect his own prior experience. Ask for recovery and follow-up guidance for your proposed treatment. Individual results vary; this video does not establish a guaranteed appearance, duration or timetable for another person.
Watch Dr. Emer explain it on YouTube
Talk to Dr. Emer's team
Every plan starts with a private consultation, in West Hollywood, New York or by video.
Prepared for Emer Male Clinic from Dr. Emer’s procedure explanations. General information from Dr. Emer's own procedure explanations, not medical advice. Results vary, and candidacy is decided in consultation.