Double chin liposuction in Turkey (submental liposuction) is a surgical procedure that removes localized fat under the chin, with the aim of improving the contour of the jawline and neck. Because the fat cells removed don't regenerate, results can last as long as your weight stays stable, although the remaining fat cells can enlarge if you gain weight, and the skin continues to age, so the neck can sag again over time. The procedure targets fat specifically and doesn't tighten loose skin, for which a neck lift is sometimes combined. At Turquie Santé, patients receive a personalized treatment plan and logistical support. As with any surgery, it carries risks, some of which can be serious (see below),and results are not guaranteed.
A stubborn double chin, caused by genetics, aging, or weight fluctuations, often resists diet and exercise. Submental liposuction targets these fat deposits to improve facial balance and the jawline contour.
Cost of double chin liposuction in Turkey
Prices for double chin liposuction in Turkey vary depending on the clinic, the technique used, the extent of correction needed and what is included. The indicative base price displayed on this page (around $1,700) may be lower than the price of an all-inclusive package, depending on what is included. All-inclusive packages typically start from around $2,200 and commonly range up to $4,100, usually including the consultation, the surgical procedure, and post-operative care. These figures are indicative estimates.
With Turquie Santé, you can book a free teleconsultation with a specialist to receive a personalized quote tailored to your needs, which specifies exactly what is included and what is not, such as flights and any additional care or tests.
Risks and Side Effects
- Swelling, bruising, numbness of the chin: usually temporary, but numbness can last longer and, rarely, be permanent
- Hematoma or seroma (collection of blood or fluid under the skin): hematoma is the main risk of the procedure, usually appears within the first 24 hours and, rarely, a large one can compress the airway; it requires urgent medical attention. A hematoma can, rarely, lead to skin necrosis
- Infection, including, very rarely, serious deep infections of the neck
- Contour irregularities, skin depression, asymmetry or persistent excess fat, which may require a secondary correction
- Skin necrosis, or damage to deeper structures (nerves, muscles, submandibular glands),which is very rare but can leave lasting changes
- Hypertrophic scars at the incisions and, in people predisposed to them, keloid scars, which can be lasting and difficult to treat
- Weakness of the lower lip due to irritation of the marginal mandibular nerve: usually temporary, but persistent weakness is possible, although rare



























































