New research conducted in 2025 by Norstat on behalf of the leading hyaluronic acid filler brand, Teoxane, surveyed 2,500 women aged between 18 and 55, and found the following...
Dr Saleena Zimri, says, "Millennials are one of my top spenders, aged mid- to late 30s or early 40s, who have a bit more money, may have kids and are in their peak professional life so have a little more disposable income and they expect to pay more for their dermal filler treatments. Younger generations like Gen Z are usually on a tighter budget than millennials (unless their profession, such as social media, has led them to more disposable income). Also, due to more areas of concern with ageing, millennials are spending more as they’re treating more areas, whereas Gen Z may be only looking to treat one or two areas and have limited concerns at this stage."
Dr Wassim Taktouk, shares, "Treating the midface for me has the highest impact when rejuvenating the face. The majority of the ageing process takes place in the midface, and consequently, it is the first area to start to show changes. Treatments in the midface have a knock-on improvement to the lower face too.
Recently, there has been an increase in GLP-1 patients wanting mid-face fillers as these medications are causing significant facial volume loss that requires dermal fillers."
He continues on to say that, for 26-34-year-olds:
"Skin quality is treated with Redensity 1 in this age group, as well as lips. Some of the FITZPATRICK types 1 and 2 who wrinkle earlier will often ask for nasolabial, accordion lines, marionette and necklace lines."
Dr Bonny Armstrong, says, "Beyond social media influence, we’re seeing more people working for themselves, creating content, or relying on a strong online presence for their careers. In this digital age, where your face is often your brand, there’s a growing awareness around how you present yourself visually. Things like video calls, profile images, and content creation all contribute to that.