Fibrosis is a pathological condition in which normal, flexible facial tissue is gradually replaced by thicker, denser connective tissue due to an abnormal healing response in the body. In the face, this process leads to a buildup of excess collagen in the skin and underlying fascia, causing the tissue to become firmer, less elastic, and more restricted in movement. Over time, fibrotic tissue limits blood and fluid flow, reduces oxygen supply, and interferes with normal nourishment of the skin, which can affect skin quality, facial mobility, and overall tissue health. Facial fibrosis develops when inflammation is ongoing or unresolved. Common contributing factors include chronic skin irritation, swelling that does not drain properly, repeated mechanical stress, unresolved muscle tension, past procedures, and frequent use of high pressure during facial work. When tissue is constantly stressed or inflamed, the body remains in a repair state and continues producing connective tissue even ...