There was a time when plumped lips and high, sculpted cheekbones ruled the beauty scene, but today the trend is shifting. More people are seeking to undo years of overfilling in pursuit of a fresher, more natural look - a movement experts are calling "filler fatigue."
According to Sydney cosmetic doctor Dr Rafael Mejian, founder of Face Doctors, this growing desire for subtlety marks a major turning point in aesthetic medicine. "We’re seeing more patients asking to dissolve filler because they’ve lost connection with their original features," he explains.
"That’s what we call ‘filler fatigue.’ It’s not just about how they look, it’s about how they feel. There’s often a sense that their face no longer reflects their identity, especially when overfilling has blurred their natural structure

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