Bell's Palsy Effect After Chin Lipo

You likely experienced some bruising of the nerve that innervates the depressor anguili oris or some interference with platysma muscle itself. In general, these tend to be temporary but most prominent for the first 3 weeks following surgery. This tends to resolve on its own and there is not much to do to expedite this.

Regarding: "Bell's Palsy Effect After Chin Lipo
I had chin lipo among other things on Sept 15th. Prior to this I was diagnosised with Bell'S Palsly over 15 years ago. Bell's Palsly makes a person appear as though they had a stroke in their face. Right now the left side of my bottom lip is crocked when I try to talk, smile, eat, or brush my teeth. You know it's weird like I had a stroke. Is this normal or did I make my Bell's Palsly appear again?"

From your question it is hard to tell if you had Bell's Palsy just before you had your Chin liposuction OR it was in the past and had resolved.

In addition, it is not clear what you mean by "my bottom lip is crocked when I try to talk, smile, eat, or brush my teeth. You know it's weird like I had a stroke". If the liposuction tube bruised or damaged the nerve to the corner of the lip depressor (Depressor anguli oris), that muscle would not be able to pull the corner of the lip down and put up any opposition, as is normally the case, to the muscles which lift the corner of the mouth. The result a large grin such as Jack Nicholson's JOKER. On the other hand if one or more of the facial nerves innervating these lifting muscles are damaged, then, the depressor muscle may be unopposed and there will be stroke like sagging of the corner of the mouth.

 I would advise you to see a neurologist. This may or may not be related to your surgery and in SOME cases certain medications may help shorten this apparent nerve damage.

Good Luck.

Dr. Peter Aldea