
Skin Surface
Support selected texture and skin-quality concerns.
Appropriate skin-focused procedures where needed.

Body

Loose body skin can become more noticeable after weight change, pregnancy or ageing. The amount of excess skin, tissue quality and treatment area determine what non-surgical treatment can realistically achieve.
Mild laxity and significant excess skin are not the same concern.
Before selecting treatment, we assess three key markers:


Support selected texture and skin-quality concerns.
Appropriate skin-focused procedures where needed.

Support selected mild to moderate firmness concerns.
Radiofrequency-based treatment or Morpheus8 where appropriate.

Address selected tissue support or contour concerns.
Body Threads or Body Sculpting & Contouring after assessment.

Step 01
The degree of laxity, skin quality and treatment area are reviewed.

Step 02
The likely benefit of non-surgical treatment is discussed before a procedure is selected.

Step 03
Energy-based or thread treatment may be considered for selected concerns.

Radiofrequency-Based Treatment
May be considered for selected mild to moderate firmness concerns.

Body Threads
Absorbable threads may provide temporary support in selected areas.

Body Sculpting & Contouring
May be considered when laxity occurs alongside localised fat or reduced muscle definition.
Skin that has been stretched for a long time may not fully retract after fat volume decreases, particularly after major weight loss.
No. Non-surgical treatment may improve selected mild laxity but does not remove large amounts of excess skin.
Some improvement can occur after weight stabilises, but the degree varies.
It may improve selected firmness concerns in some patients, but significant laxity may not respond enough.
Surgical assessment may be appropriate when there is substantial excess skin and the desired correction cannot reasonably be achieved non-surgically..


Use the form below to request a consultation with Ageology Skin Clinic. The team can assist with appointment scheduling and general treatment enquiries.