01 · Assess
Begin with suitability and the patient’s intended contour.
Gluteal Myomodulation® · Clinical workflow
ASSESS · MAP · PREPARE · REVIEWFrom patient selection to clinical review: a structured journey through the 16 stages of gluteal Myomodulation® with Endopeel®.
Explore each stage in context, connect surface landmarks with the clinical plan, and open the dedicated reference pages for further detail.
Explore the clinical journey ↓Review gluteal anatomy →Begin with suitability and the patient’s intended contour.
Read the landmarks, boundaries and planned directions together.
Connect preparation and treatment with documented assessment and follow-up.
TOC 1.5 · Your clinical navigator
Choose a stage, explore its context, then open the detailed reference.
A sequence with clinical context
Steps 1–2 introduce selection and the patient’s clothing reference.
Steps 3–11 organize the surface map, restrictions and contour regions.
Steps 12–16 connect preparation, treatment and the initial assessment.
This overview links to the site’s clinical resources. Treatment decisions require an individual medical assessment and appropriate professional training.
Clinical readiness
A clear indication comes before a treatment map.
Review the patient’s history, previous procedures and the intended change in contour.
Distinguish contraindications, temporary restrictions and limitations of the expected benefit.
Discuss the planned pathway, alternatives and realistic expectations during the consultation.
Clinical sequence · Step 01 of 16
Assessment
Start with the person behind the contour. The selection stage establishes whether the proposed clinical pathway fits the patient’s situation and objectives.
Connect the consultation with the dedicated selection and contraindication resources.
Clinical sequence · Step 02 of 16
Assessment
The original sequence asks patients to bring their preferred jeans with back pockets. This provides a familiar visual reference for the discussion of contour and clothing.
Use the clothing discussion alongside the clinical assessment.
Clinical sequence · Step 03 of 16
Surface mapping
Locate the point of maximal projection within the patient’s overall gluteal contour. The dedicated reference explains its place in the marking sequence.
Read this point together with the other surface landmarks.

Clinical sequence · Step 04 of 16
Surface mapping
The sequence identifies the inferior point of the presacral triangle as a reference in the surface map.
Connect the triangle with the gluteal outline and adjacent landmarks.

Clinical sequence · Step 05 of 16
Surface mapping
The horizontal red line forms a distinct reference in the original clinical sequence. Open the detailed page to understand its role in the marking framework.
Interpret the line within the complete clinical map.

Clinical sequence · Step 06 of 16
Surface mapping
Define the gluteal outline before reading smaller subdivisions. The limits page connects the regional boundary with the surface planning framework.
Keep the gluteal region and the transition toward the thigh conceptually distinct.

Clinical sequence · Step 07 of 16
Planning framework
The original sequence presents a grid of 2 × 2 cm squares. The illustration helps the reader recognize the organization of rows and columns within the gluteal map.
A grid is a planning reference; it does not independently determine a patient’s treatment.

Clinical sequence · Step 08 of 16
Clinical boundaries
Read the restricted-area reference before interpreting the planned directions. This stage gives the boundaries their own place in the sequence.
Use the dedicated regional reference together with the patient’s anatomy and medical assessment.

Clinical sequence · Step 09 of 16
Directional planning
The original workflow introduces vectors and tensors after the surface map and restricted areas. The illustration brings the directional framework into view.
Read the directions in relation to the intended contour and the preceding landmarks.

Clinical sequence · Step 10 of 16
Contour transitions
The infragluteal fold is the crease at the lower gluteal contour. Keep it distinct from the broader region below it when reading the clinical sequence.
Review the dedicated fold reference before moving to the infragluteal area.

Clinical sequence · Step 11 of 16
Contour transitions
The infragluteal area is the region below the buttock and its transition toward the proximal posterior thigh. It deserves a separate assessment from the fold.
Keep the area and the fold separate in the clinical discussion.

Clinical sequence · Step 12 of 16
Clinical preparation
Preparation of the product, syringes and needles is a dedicated stage in the original sequence. Follow the applicable product instructions and professional protocol.
Use the detailed preparation resource and the current professional instructions.

Clinical sequence · Step 13 of 16
Clinical preparation
The disinfection stage follows product and equipment preparation in the original pathway. It belongs within the clinician’s aseptic preparation protocol.
Open the site’s disinfection reference for the original educational material.

Clinical sequence · Step 14 of 16
Professional treatment
The original workflow places injections after assessment, mapping and preparation. This overview introduces that stage and directs trained professionals to the dedicated resource.
The procedure requires appropriate training, applicable product instructions and a patient-specific medical plan.

Clinical sequence · Step 15 of 16
Professional treatment
The projection stage connects the intended change in contour with the preceding clinical plan. Read the dedicated page alongside the vector and tensor reference.
Evaluate the intended contour in the context of the individual patient.

Clinical sequence · Step 16 of 16
Clinical review
The final stage of the original sequence introduces immediate results. Read the initial observation alongside the clinical results atlas and the longer-term review.
An immediate image is one point in the clinical journey; it does not establish the later outcome.

Continuity of assessment
Keep the initial observation connected with follow-up.
Document the starting contour, the clinical plan and the initial observation.
Use comparable views and conditions when discussing changes over time.
Bring patient feedback and the clinician’s assessment into the follow-up discussion.
Connected clinical resources
Read the structures that shape the surface contour.
Explore anatomy →
Revisit the anatomical references used in planning.
Explore landmarks →
Connect the sequence with the broader technique and concept.
Visit Myomodulation.com →
· Clinical FAQ .
Clear answers for navigating the clinical journey.
The page follows the 16 stages of the original sequence, from patient selection through surface mapping, preparation, treatment and initial results review.
No. The fold is a crease and a surface landmark. The area is the broader region below the buttock and its transition toward the proximal posterior thigh.
Each stage includes a link to its dedicated Gluteoplasty.com reference page. The connected learning section also links to anatomy, landmarks and Myomodulation®.
No. Individual suitability and treatment planning require a medical assessment. Clinical execution requires appropriate professional training and applicable product instructions.
An immediate observation is an initial assessment point. It should be interpreted alongside later clinical review, patient feedback and comparable documentation.
Use the dedicated Contraindications & Clinical Restrictions and Side Effects & Complications pages linked in the clinical readiness and follow-up sections.