That Nurse Natalia

A patient says she wants a more “snatched” jawline.
Does that automatically mean we add filler to the jawline? 👀

Not necessarily.

For this case, I’d be looking at the lower face as a whole: chin projection, proportions, muscular compensation, and the transition between the chin and jaw before deciding where product actually belongs.

That doesn’t mean there’s only one “right” treatment plan. The point is to practice how you assess the anatomy before choosing the syringe.

If you’re an injector, tell me in the comments: what would you have done?

And if you’re newer to injecting and weren’t quite sure where to start, that’s exactly why I created my Anatomical Decision Model to help you build a repeatable way to move from patient concern → assessment → treatment plan.

Comment MAP for first access when it drops. 🖤

Just a nurse making her IV cocktails 💉✨

for the alt girls who somehow ended up in aesthetics 🖤 send this to the one in your clinic

A like or follow isn’t the same as an appointment 👀

Working in aesthetics has taught me that the patient experience starts long before someone sits in your chair.

That’s what I appreciate about GlossGenius . Clients can book online in under 30 seconds without downloading an app or creating an account, while features like automated review requests help build trust with the next person considering booking.

Because when you’re focused on the patient in front of you, your system should still be working for the next one. 🤍

Try GlossGenius free through the link in my bio!

Be honest: what part of facial anatomy took you the longest to actually understand? 👀

For me, I think one of the biggest shifts was realizing that memorizing the name of a muscle wasn’t enough.
and most importantly: how that anatomy actually shows up when there’s a real face in front of me.

Because I think there’s a difference between being able to recognize something on an anatomy diagram and being able to find it, understand it, and make sense of what you’re seeing on a patient.

And every injector seems to have that one area of anatomy that just refuses to make that jump from “I studied this” → “I actually understand this.”

Is it:

Muscles?
Vasculature?
Fat compartments?
Ligaments?
Bony anatomy?

Or something completely different?

Tell me where anatomy stops clicking for you ↓

I’m curious where injectors are actually getting stuck; not just what we’re told we should be studying.