A new report has highlighted growing demand for facial rejuvenation treatments among patients following GLP-1-related weight loss. Calderstone Research examined seven facial rejuvenation providers across the Dallas area for its latest comparative review.
The report assessed providers offering treatments that may address facial changes following significant weight loss. Rapid weight loss can contribute to facial volume loss and changes in skin appearance. These concerns have increased alongside GLP-1 use.
The review examined eight criteria, including treatment options, clinical protocols, nutritional guidance, pricing transparency and outcome documentation. Calderstone Research said it used publicly available information alongside peer-reviewed research, clinical trials and professional society data.
GLP-1 use creates new aesthetic concerns
The report links growing treatment interest with changes in facial appearance following rapid weight loss. These changes can include reduced facial volume, skin laxity and alterations in perceived facial ageing.
Dr Glynis Ablon, Associate Clinical Professor at UCLA, said adipose loss and collagen changes can affect facial structure. She added that providers should consider dermal health alongside approaches addressing lost facial volume.
Nutritional health may also play a role during significant weight loss. The report cited research showing 22.4 per cent of GLP-1 users received a nutritional deficiency diagnosis within 12 months. Vitamin D deficiency affected 13.6 per cent of patients included in the cited research.
Dr Kami Parsa highlighted the importance of coordination between prescribing doctors, nutritionists and aesthetic practitioners. Such collaboration could help address nutritional requirements affecting skin repair during rapid weight loss.
Demand for rejuvenation procedures grows
Calderstone Research also cited wider growth across several facial and body rejuvenation procedures. Brow and forehead lifts increased 29 per cent between 2024 and 2025, according to cited plastic surgery data. Neck and arm lifts each increased 21 per cent during the same period.
The report also highlighted continued growth in minimally invasive aesthetic treatments. Around 28 million minimally invasive procedures were performed during 2024, according to member-reported industry data. However, Calderstone Research identified a gap between rising demand and dedicated post-GLP-1 services.
Only one of the seven reviewed providers explicitly promoted post-GLP-1 treatments as a dedicated service category. The findings suggest aesthetic providers may increasingly adapt treatments for patients experiencing skin changes after substantial weight loss. The report also highlights nutritional assessment, personalised protocols and coordinated care as emerging considerations within this treatment category.