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Thank you for your question. It does appear you have some chin recession, which could be improved with chin augmentation. While fillers are also an option for increasing chin projection, an implant will provide you with the most long-lasting results. I perform chin implant surgery with local anesthesia in most cases. I place incisions either inside the mouth or underneath the chin to minimize visible scarring. Recovery from this procedure is typically 2-4 days. Make sure you work with an experienced, board-certified facial plastic surgeon to ensure the best possible result.
Your chin appears recessed in the photos and you would have improved facial balance with a chin implant. In addition, I would recommend simultaneous chin and jawline liposuction. The procedure can be performed in the office with sedation.
Based on your photos, you do appear to have some recession of your chin and this could be addressed with a chin implant or dermal fillers.
Dear JHCV25,it is hard to tell for sure without an examination. Based on your photos, it looks like you would benefit from a chin augmentation. If you are considering a surgery, I would suggest you to consult a board-certified plastic surgeon. Only after a thorough examination you will get more information and recommendations.Daniel Barrett, MDCertified, American Board of Plastic SurgeryMember, American Society of Plastic SurgeryMember, American Society of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery
From the limited photographs, it does appear there is a bit of a recessive chin profile present which a small chin implant can improve. Chin implants can be placed under local anesthesia as an outpatient procedure. In our practice, we placed them through a small incision underneath the chin.
Thank you for the question and photos and you would appear to benefit from chin augmentation. So go on some consultations with experts and compare recommendations after a full examination and discussion of desired results and look at photos of similar patients and become fully informed about the desired procedure Dr Corbin
A true jumping genioplasty is more challenging to reverse in that the chin bone has been overlaid completely on top of the uncut chin bone above it. Usually this would not be possible with a 5mm movement as the chin bone is much thicker than that. So I think you have a more typical sliding...
You need a combination of jaw angle/line reduction with a sliding genioplasty to create a more heart-shaped face. Both of these would be done from an intraoral approach so no external scars.
Thank you for your question. Your line of thinking has a lot of value and would allow you to test a temporary treatment before committing to the long term change. You would need to use an injectable filler based on hyaluronic acid as they are the only ones which can be dissolved....