At a glance
A national reference, read with care.
These figures describe U.S. procedure activity reported by the American Society of Plastic Surgeons for 2025. They are not AB House of Aesthetics patient data, pricing guidance, or a prediction of any individual result.
Procedure counts can help put a treatment conversation in context. They cannot determine whether a treatment is appropriate for a particular person. A qualified consultation should still cover goals, health history, product choice, risks, recovery, and cost.
Citable statistics
Six figures shaping the 2025 conversation
Each figure has its own stable link, so writers and readers can cite the exact point they are referencing.
50%
of minimally invasive treatments
Neuromodulator injections accounted for half of minimally invasive treatments reported in 2025.
ASPS 2025 Procedural Statistics30%
of minimally invasive treatments
Soft tissue and hyaluronic acid fillers represented 30 percent of minimally invasive treatments reported in 2025.
ASPS 2025 Procedural StatisticsNearly 70%
of filler treatments
ASPS reported that facial fillers made up almost 70 percent of filler treatments, followed by lip fillers.
ASPS 2025 Procedural Statistics7%
overall increase
Plastic surgery procedures rose 7 percent in 2025, according to the ASPS report.
ASPS 2025 Procedural Statistics24%
increase among adults 66 and older
This age group was the fastest growing in the report, with procedures up 24 percent year over year.
ASPS 2025 Procedural Statistics82%
of surveyed ASPS member surgeons
Reported consultation requests related to GLP-1 use and concerns such as excess skin after significant weight loss.
ASPS 2025 Procedural StatisticsHow to use these figures
Context matters as much as the count.
Popular does not mean right for everyone.
National procedure volume does not tell you whether a treatment suits your anatomy, health history, goals, or budget. It is one starting point for a better conversation, not a recommendation.
Categories are broad.
ASPS groups related treatments together. For example, neuromodulator injections and hyaluronic acid fillers each include a range of products, treatment areas, and individual plans.
Trends change.
This page is designed to be refreshed when new annual source data is available. The current figures are for 2025 and should be read alongside their source methodology.
Methodology and sources
Where the data comes from
All statistics on this page come from the American Society of Plastic Surgeons' 2025 Procedural Statistics. ASPS states that its 2025 report draws on data from member surgeons and an affiliated company, CosmetAssure. AB House of Aesthetics has not altered the reported figures.
Read the ASPS 2025 Plastic Surgery Statistics and methodology
Last updated: October 20, 2026. Planned review: when the next annual ASPS report is available, or sooner if a cited source changes.
Cite this page
A simple source for your reference list.
AB House of Aesthetics. “Aesthetic Procedure Statistics: 2025 U.S. Snapshot.” Updated October 20, 2026. https://abhouseofaesthetic.com/aesthetic-procedure-statistics
For the underlying data, cite the American Society of Plastic Surgeons directly as well.