I feel like my left cheek is not symmetrical compared with the other side. I also feel like my left nose hole is smaller then the right. Is there a way to fix that? And one more thing, I don't really have a jawline one side of my face has a more defined look to It then the other side but I would like them both to be more defined so that it doesn't all just blend in. Any suggestions?
June 21, 2017
Answer: Improving facial symmetry with Fillers (Radiesse, Voluma), Sculptra, implants, fat Facial symmetry of the face can be created with well-placed fillers (Voluma, Radiesse, Bellafill) and Sculptra. Implants or fat are alternatives. These fillers (voluma, restylane, juvederm) can be used to improve the symmetry of the nose. However, surgery would be needed to improve nostrils or overall shape. See an expert for a formal evaluation. Best, Dr. Emer
Helpful
June 21, 2017
Answer: Improving facial symmetry with Fillers (Radiesse, Voluma), Sculptra, implants, fat Facial symmetry of the face can be created with well-placed fillers (Voluma, Radiesse, Bellafill) and Sculptra. Implants or fat are alternatives. These fillers (voluma, restylane, juvederm) can be used to improve the symmetry of the nose. However, surgery would be needed to improve nostrils or overall shape. See an expert for a formal evaluation. Best, Dr. Emer
Helpful
June 28, 2017
Answer: Would I be a good candidate for cheek augmentation? The malar area is the most projecting part of the midface skeleton. It is what we consider the "cheekbone." Prominent malar bones are considered attractive. Hence, the malar area is frequently augmented with implants. Oftentimes, a deficiency in cheek prominence is part of a more generalized deficiency in the midface skeleton. For that reason, malar (cheek) implants are often used in combination with other implants - most frequently, with infraorbital rim implants, which build up the area directly beneath the eye.
Helpful
June 28, 2017
Answer: Would I be a good candidate for cheek augmentation? The malar area is the most projecting part of the midface skeleton. It is what we consider the "cheekbone." Prominent malar bones are considered attractive. Hence, the malar area is frequently augmented with implants. Oftentimes, a deficiency in cheek prominence is part of a more generalized deficiency in the midface skeleton. For that reason, malar (cheek) implants are often used in combination with other implants - most frequently, with infraorbital rim implants, which build up the area directly beneath the eye.
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