My bottom lip protrudes out too far. Would I be a good candidate for lip fillers? (Photo)

If you're self-conscious about your profile view due to your bottom lip protruding too far out from your face, lip fillers could be a good option for you to consider. Lip fillers can help to balance out your lips and give you a more proportionate appearance, without the need for invasive surgery.
In your case, it's possible that getting fillers in your top lip could help to create a more balanced look. By adding volume to the upper lip, it can create a more harmonious and proportionate appearance with the lower lip.
However, it's important to have realistic expectations about the results of lip fillers. While they can certainly enhance the appearance of your lips, they may not be able to completely correct any underlying structural issues. Your dermatologist will be able to assess your individual case and provide you with a personalized treatment plan that addresses your specific concerns.
Additionally, it's important to choose a skilled and experienced provider for your lip fillers. The injection technique is crucial to achieving natural-looking results, and a qualified provider will be able to customize the treatment to your unique features.
Overall, if you're looking for a non-invasive solution to balance out your lips and achieve a more proportionate appearance, lip fillers could be a great option for you to consider. Schedule a consultation with a qualified dermatologist to discuss your options and determine if you're a good candidate for the treatment.

I would highly recommend getting a formal evaluation with and treatment from a board-certified cosmetic dermatologist and expert in facial sculpting. Technique is the key to a successful lip augmentation with fillers, so you'll want to see someone meticulous. An experienced physician will be able to determine which filler, how much filler, and which technique will give you the subtle result you're looking for. See an expert. Best, Dr. Emer

Unfortunately, without reducing the size and protrusion of lower lip, you can not expect good result and symmetry. Scar is well hidden inside the lower lip and there is no other signs of surgery. Augmentation of upper lip in this context would not make much of a sense. Good luck.

Adding a little filler to you upper lip, I believe would create better balance and help with the side profile. I would suggest adding a little volume to the cupids bow as well as the body of the upper lip.

Hello, and thank you for your inquiry! Yes, I think that adding a little filler to your top lip would make your lips more proportionate. I also think that you would benefit greatly from chin filler. Adding filler to your chin would balance your chin/lips/nose ratio. Good luck on your journey!

If you find that your lower lip protrudes too far, you may be a perfect candidate for lip fillers which can be used to fill your upper lip and create a more beautiful balance between the upper and lower lips.

One of the main objectives in Lip Augmentation is to improve the symmetry of the lips. This includes balancing the top and bottom lip. I don't see any reason that you wouldn't be able to improve the profile of your lips.

Most people have a lower lip that’s larger than the upper lip. The ratio in regards to volume or size of the upper lip to the lower lip varies among individuals. In some individuals the lips are almost the same size but generally the lower lip is and should be larger than the upper lip.
The position of the webs are dependent on your dental occlusion.
Generally the lips rest on the teeth in the position of the lips in relationship to each other depend on your dental positioning for dental occlusion.
If you prefer to have a larger upper lip and fillers can definitely do that.
Without moving your teeth you can’t move the position of the lip.
You can certainly consult with oral surgeons about getting an assessment regarding bone structure of your mandible including talking to orthodontists.
Whether repositioning your occlusion is appropriate or not should probably not be based on what your lips look like but rather what your dental condition is like.
Best,
Mats Hagstrom MD