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A lip flip uses a small, carefully planned neuromodulator treatment to change how the upper lip moves. It does not add volume. Consultation reviews lip movement, smile pattern, relevant medical history, timing, and whether the expected temporary change matches your goal.
Possible effects on speech, drinking, smiling, symmetry, and lip movement are discussed before treatment. Results and duration vary, and a lip flip cannot guarantee a particular shape.
Treatment starts at $250. Compare the approach with lip filler or review our facial balancing guide.
A subtle, temporary change in upper-lip movement
A lip flip may help a portion of the upper lip remain more visible during certain movements. It does not add volume, reshape every lip, or produce the same effect as filler.
The decision still requires assessment. Temporary effects can include tenderness, bruising, asymmetry, or unwanted changes in lip movement. Timing and duration vary, and results are not guaranteed.
Consultation compares the expected effect with lip filler and may lead to treatment, another option, or no treatment.
A lip flip changes upper-lip movement with a small neuromodulator treatment; it does not add volume. Lip filler adds material to selected lip areas. Anatomy, movement, goals, and risk review help determine whether either option is appropriate.
The effect is temporary. Duration varies with the individual response and treatment plan, so a specific number of months cannot be guaranteed.
Possible temporary effects include tenderness, bruising, asymmetry, or unwanted changes in smiling, speech, drinking, or lip movement. Contraindications and less common risks are reviewed during consultation.
The listed starting price is $250. The clinician confirms the treatment plan and applicable cost after assessment.
The response develops after treatment and is reviewed according to the individual plan. Timing varies, and early appearance may not represent the settled effect.
It may be considered when upper-lip movement—not a need for added volume—is central to the goal. Consultation is required because anatomy, movement, health history, and expectations can make another option or no treatment more appropriate.
