Jessica Cipriano, RN OKC Injector

Under-eye PRP is a treatment I get asked about constantly, and I love explaining it because the science is genuinely elegant: we're using your own blood's healing components to support your skin.

We draw a small sample, concentrate the platelets and growth factors in a centrifuge, and inject that concentrate into the delicate under-eye area to support the skin's natural repair and collagen-building processes. For some patients, I'll combine this with a conservative filler approach when hollowing is also a factor.

As a Clinical Director who has trained injectors on this exact treatment, I'm careful and precise about who is a good candidate and how it's performed.

Curious if PRP is the right approach for your under-eye concerns? Let's talk at The Fitz.

All treatments are provided in compliance with state regulations and under physician supervision. Patients receive an individualized consultation with a licensed Nurse Practitioner prior to treatment. Content shared here is for educational purposes and does not replace a medical evaluation.

Sculptra is one of my favorite treatments to talk about, because it works on a completely different principle than traditional filler.

As the only FDA-approved PLLA biostimulator of its kind, Sculptra doesn't add volume directly, it stimulates your own body to rebuild collagen gradually over months. That slow build is exactly why the results tend to look so natural, and why they can last significantly longer than traditional filler for many patients.

I use Sculptra often in my own treatment plans at The Fitz, and I teach its proper use to injectors nationwide through my training work.

Wondering if Sculptra fits into your long-term plan? Let's talk it through.

All treatments are provided in compliance with state regulations and under physician supervision. Patients receive an individualized consultation with a licensed Nurse Practitioner prior to treatment. Content shared here is for educational purposes and does not replace a medical evaluation.

When patients ask for a stronger jawline, I often end up injecting everywhere except the jawline itself, and there's a reason for that.

A soft or undefined jawline is frequently a downstream effect of volume loss in front of the ear and in the pre-jowl sulcus (the hollow between the chin and jowl), not a lack of volume along the jawbone. Restoring support in these specific areas can re-suspend descending tissue and smooth the transition from chin to jaw to neck, often producing a more natural-looking result than filling the jawline directly.

This is a great example of why I always start with a full anatomical assessment before deciding where product actually needs to go.

Curious what's really driving your jawline concerns? Let's take a closer look at The Fitz.

All treatments are provided in compliance with state regulations and under physician supervision. Patients receive an individualized consultation with a licensed Nurse Practitioner prior to treatment. Content shared here is for educational purposes and does not replace a medical evaluation.

One of the techniques I get the most questions about after speaking at conferences is what's often called "the Toxin Lift", using neurotoxin in the platysma, above and below the mandible, to support a lifted, more contoured lower face and midface.

The concept comes from the anatomical work of Dr. Sebastian Cotofana, who studied the relationship between the platysma (a depressor) and the muscles that lift the midface (elevators). Softening the platysma's downward pull allows the elevators to act with relatively less resistance, which can support subtle midface lift and a more defined jawline in the right candidate.

This isn't a fit for everyone, skin laxity and overall anatomy play a big role in candidacy, which is exactly why I assess this in person before ever recommending it.

Curious whether this technique could be a good addition to your treatment plan? Let's talk at The Fitz.

All treatments are provided in compliance with state regulations and under physician supervision. Patients receive an individualized consultation with a licensed Nurse Practitioner prior to treatment. Content shared here is for educational purposes and does not replace a medical evaluation.