$700

- About 35 to 50 minutes per session
- Most clients use 2 syringes (1 per side) first session
- Radiesse: calcium-based, collagen-stimulating
- Lasts 15 to 24 months; not reversible
Free 20-minute consultation with Gaby. She maps from front and three-quarter views (the angles most people see themselves in). No pressure.
Don’t see a time that works for you? Call (512) 721-0274. Hablamos español.
The jawline is the frame around your lower face. When it is defined, even subtly, everything inside it (skin, smile, profile) reads as more rested and more put-together. When it softens with age, weight changes, or genetics, the lower face starts looking heavier than it actually is, even on people who are in great shape.
Jawline filler with Radiesse rebuilds that frame. It restores the angle from the chin to the ear, reinforces the mandibular line, and gives the lower face a structural edge that holds up in photos and in the mirror. It is one of the most requested treatments at ABL and one of the most satisfying for clients to see at the two-week follow-up, when the swelling has settled and the line shows clearly.
What makes our jawline filler different
Two providers can place the same product and get very different results. Jawline work is mostly about technique. A few things that shape how it lands at ABL:
- Two-angle planning, not one. Gaby plans the jawline from the front (where you want a clear edge) and from the three-quarter view (where most people see themselves in photos). Both views drive different placement decisions. We do not optimize for the mirror at the expense of the camera.
- Structural placement at the bone. Radiesse for jawline is placed deep, against the periosteum, where it integrates with the bony framework and reads as your jaw, not as added product. Superficial placement on the jawline is what creates the heavy or “filled” look that scares people off jawline work. We do not do that.
- Build over two sessions when needed. Most first-time clients use 2 syringes total (split across both sides). Clients wanting a more defined edge often add a 3rd syringe at the two-week follow-up rather than placing everything on day one.
- Physician-supervised, every visit. Dr. Eric Guy is the medical oversight on every injectable plan at ABL. Jawline work involves anatomy with several important blood vessels and nerves; planning is part of the safety.
- Same plan for women and men. Jawline definition is one of the few treatments where the goal is essentially the same across genders. We adjust dosing and angle, not philosophy.
What to expect at your jawline filler session
Your first appointment is a free 20-minute consultation. Gaby looks at your face at rest and turning, asks where you feel the change you want, takes front and three-quarter photos, and marks the placement plan with a white pencil so you can see it before anything happens. The plan typically includes the angle of the jaw, the body of the mandible, and a small amount along the line itself for a continuous edge.
If you decide to move forward, treatment can usually happen on the same visit if the schedule allows.
On treatment day:
- Numbing cream is applied for 15 to 20 minutes. Radiesse does not come with lidocaine pre-mixed, so Gaby will also mix lidocaine into the syringe for added comfort.
- The injections are placed deep, against the bone. Gaby typically uses a combination of needle and cannula on each side, depending on the area.
- The whole treatment takes 35 to 50 minutes. Both sides are done the same visit so the result is symmetric from day one.
- You will feel pressure, with brief firmer moments where the product reaches the bone. Most clients rate the discomfort at a 3 or 4 out of 10.
- You will see the edge immediately. There is mild swelling for 24 to 72 hours that exaggerates the result. The settled jawline is visible by week two.
- Most clients walk out, drive home, and return to normal activities the same day with the aftercare limits below.
Your two-week follow-up is part of the price. Many clients add a small amount of product at that visit for a sharper edge. We also recommend an 8-to-12-week check-in to assess the collagen-driven part of the result, since Radiesse continues to integrate over months.
Aftercare for jawline filler
Aftercare for the jawline is similar to other Radiesse work, with a few jaw-specific notes:
- First 24 hours: avoid pressure along the jawline. Do not rest your face on your hand, hold a phone with your shoulder, or sleep face down. Skip dental work for a few days.
- First 24 to 48 hours: no strenuous exercise, no saunas, no hot yoga. Heat increases swelling along the jaw.
- First 24 hours: avoid alcohol where you can. Alcohol thins the blood and makes bruising more likely on the jaw, where bruises can sit for a week or more.
- Chewing: stick to softer foods for the first day. The jawline tolerates chewing normally after that, but the first 24 hours are more comfortable on softer textures.
- Bruising help: arnica gel applied gently, and a cool (not iced) compress in 10-minute intervals. Tylenol for soreness. Avoid NSAIDs for the first 24 hours unless you take them daily.
- Two-week and 8-to-12-week follow-ups: the first to check settling and add product if needed, the second to see how the collagen result is shaping up.
Call or text the office at (512) 721-0274 if you notice anything unusual, like a section of skin that feels cold, looks pale, or develops a sharp persistent pain. We pick up on weekends for issues like this.
Often paired with this treatment
Jawline filler is rarely the only piece of a lower-face plan. The three treatments below come up most often as natural companions:
Pricing and packages
- $700 per syringe of Radiesse for jawline work.
- Most first-time clients use 2 syringes (1 per side). Clients wanting a more defined edge add a 3rd syringe at the two-week follow-up.
- Two-week and 8-to-12-week follow-ups included.
- ABL membership clients get consistent pricing on injectables and priority access to Gaby’s calendar. Ask about it at your consult.
For clients who want a softer-feeling, reversible jawline result instead of a structural one, hyaluronic acid is an option. Bring that question to your consult and Gaby will walk through both paths.
Frequently asked questions
How many syringes do I need for a defined jawline?
Will jawline filler look obvious or “filled”?
How long does jawline Radiesse last?
Can men get jawline filler at ABL?
Book your jawline filler appointment ↓
Serving Round Rock, Pflugerville, Cedar Park, Georgetown, and north Austin. Bilingual care; Hablamos español. (512) 721-0274.

