Your shape. Your choice.
Explore what could help.

Tell us what you would like to change. We’ll help you understand the concern, the options and what a realistic plan could involve.

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A woman discusses a body-shape concern with a clinician in a generated consultation photograph.

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What does figure correction mean?

A body outline represents shape and skin as parts of an individual assessment.

Figure correction is a broad name for planning care around body shape. It is not one procedure, and there is no single correct body shape. Treatment is optional and should reflect your own priorities.

The first step is to identify what is behind the concern. A local fat pocket, loose skin, skin dimpling and overall weight change can need very different approaches.

Start with the change you want to discuss.

A small abdominal fat area is highlighted on a body outline.

A local fat pocket

A selected bulge may suit local contouring when weight is stable. The area and tissue need an examination before a method is chosen.

Compare contouring options

Loose or folding skin

Mild looseness and larger excess-skin folds need different care. Reducing fat alone does not remove extra skin.

Understand skin laxity

Skin dimples connect to bands beneath the surface.

Skin dimpling

Cellulite concerns the skin’s surface and connective tissue. Its treatment options differ from simply reducing a fat pocket.

Explore cellulite care

Food and activity connect with ongoing health support.

A wider weight concern

If your priority is overall weight or a weight-related health problem, start with medical assessment and a broader care plan.

Explore weight-loss care

Understand the tissue before choosing a treatment.

A cross-section separates the skin, fat layer and muscle.

Your outline comes from more than fat. Skin, muscle and your underlying structure all contribute. A treatment aimed at one layer cannot be expected to change all of them.

Non-surgical changes are usually more limited than surgery. Ask the clinician to explain which part of your concern could improve, what may remain and whether a combined plan is actually needed.

What should be considered first?

Assessment covers priorities, skin and local fat, health and recovery, and realistic change.

01
Your goal is specific
Explain the area and what bothers you. Bring questions about clothing fit, skin folds or local fullness rather than trying to match someone else’s proportions.
02
Your health supports the plan
Discuss medical conditions, medicines, pregnancy plans, previous procedures and any implanted device. Suitability is specific to the proposed method.
03
The trade-offs make sense to you
Consider the likely degree of change, discomfort, recovery, scars where relevant and maintenance. Choosing to leave an area untreated is also an option.

Compare the type of care.

A cooling applicator acts on a selected local fat fold.

Non-surgical contouring

Selected devices use cooling or energy to address a defined area. The device, treatment site and intended effect determine the likely benefit and risks.

Explore body contouring

A surface energy device targets skin-supporting tissue.

Skin-focused care

Selected energy treatments may help mild looseness. They cannot be expected to remove a large fold of excess skin.

Explore skin care

Surgical assessment

Liposuction or skin-removal surgery may be considered for selected concerns. Surgery requires an appropriate surgeon, medical assessment and a recovery plan.

Understand liposuction

YOUR CARE PLAN

How is your plan made?

STEP 01

Assess the area and your health

Choose a priority
Describe the change you want and any earlier treatments. An examination helps identify the tissue and whether another health assessment is needed.
Record a baseline
With your consent, the team may record photographs or measurements for later comparison.

A checklist supports an individual body-shape assessment.

STEP 02

Understand the proposed method

Ask what it targets
Confirm the treatment name, intended area, expected degree of change and why it suits the concern.
Consider recovery and risks
Ask about side effects, aftercare and the number of visits. A combination should have a clear reason for each part.

Skin, fat and muscle are different treatment considerations.

STEP 03

Check the result at the right time

Allow time for settling
Swelling and healing can affect early appearance. Review at the interval advised for the actual method.
Decide what comes next
Compare with the agreed goal. More sessions are not automatic if the original concern has changed or the benefit is limited.

Recovery depends on the treatment.

Some non-surgical treatments allow a quick return to routine, but swelling, soreness or bruising can still occur. Burns, nerve injury or contour problems are possible with certain methods.

Surgery involves different risks, scars and a longer recovery. Get clear instructions for activity, wound care where needed and who to contact. No plan can promise a particular body shape or permanent freedom from future change.

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IN OUR PATIENTS’ WORDS

Experiences at Layers.

These reviews describe general consultations and care at Layers, rather than figure-correction results.

DOONDI NEERAJ19Vijayawada, Andhra Pradesh

★★★★★

“The doctors listened carefully to my concerns and explained the treatment in a clear and professional manner.”