Genetics
A double chin can occur even in someone who is physically fit. Some people still have it even though they aren’t dealing with the body’s extra weight. Genetics might be the culprit in this case. A person is more prone to experience double chins or minimally elastic skin if their family has a history of these conditions.
This is because the distribution of fat throughout the body is influenced by heredity. Usually, it is more challenging to treat double chins that are genetic. Given that double chins are frequently hereditary, if you are genetically inclined to have one, there isn’t much you can do to prevent them. The best course of action is to consult a cosmetic expert.
A person’s genetics or bone structure is frequently the reason why losing a double chin is challenging. Surgery is often the most reliable option when the goal is permanently reversing a double chin. Facial contouring may be advised to a patient in place of a traditional facelift, depending on their needs.
