While many may associate a double chin with being overweight, in reality it can occur in men and women of any body type, with ageing and genetics being main causes. Often, dieting or exercise will have little impact.
A recent study, surveying more than 3,500 Australians aged 20-60, found that having a double chin causes more concern than any other problem area for Australians of both sexes. What’s more, 57% of those with a double chin have been thinking about treatment.
A double chin can have a negative impact on a person’s day-to-day life. For Sydney-based makeup artist Nicola Beverley, it was an area that had always troubled her, affecting her confidence and even her career.
“I’ve always had quite a full face, but when I was around 28 years…
