Aesthetic procedures for male patients: BoNTA, EBD technologies and filler augmentation

Objectifs: Objective: To evaluate the effectiveness, safety, and aesthetic outcomes of minimally invasive procedures—Botulinum Toxin A (BoNT-A), monopolar radiofrequency (MRF), and dermal fillers—in male patients, with attention to gender-specific anatomical and aesthetic considerations. Introduction: The demand for aesthetic procedures among male patients has increased significantly over the past decade. Male facial anatomy differs from female anatomy in terms of skin thickness, muscle mass, and desired aesthetic outcomes, often emphasizing angularity, strength, and minimal feminization. Minimally invasive treatments such as BoNT-A, MRF, and dermal fillers have become popular due to reduced downtime and natural-looking results. However, tailored approaches are essential to preserve masculine features while achieving rejuvenation. Matériels / méthode: BoNTA EBD (Monopolar RF) Filler contouring Résultats: BoNT-A demonstrated efficacy in reducing dynamic wrinkles, particularly in the glabellar region and forehead, while maintaining natural expression when appropriately dosed. MRF showed improvement in skin laxity and contouring, especially in the lower face and jawline, contributing to enhanced definition. Dermal fillers were effective in restoring volume and enhancing structural features such as the chin and jawline. Combined treatment approaches yielded synergistic effects, improving overall facial harmony. Adverse events were minimal and transient, including mild edema and erythema. Conclusion: Minimally invasive aesthetic procedures, including BoNT-A, MRF, and dermal fillers, are safe and effective for male patients when performed with an understanding of male-specific anatomy and aesthetic goals. Individualized treatment plans and conservative application are key to achieving optimal, natural, and masculine outcomes. Further studies are recommended to establish standardized protocols for male aesthetic treatments.