Possible to Adjust a Crooked Chin Implant?

If you feel the implant below your jaw on your left, and above your jaw on your right, then this may require surgery. I'm not sure if a surgical repositioning of your implant is possible to achieve; I think the left side will continue to drift down. It's probably best to remove it and replace it at a later date.
Do you only see the asymmetry when you smile? Has your smile changed after your Chin Implant surgery? If so, it may be worth investigating a Botox treatment to your right chin.
Feel free to email me additional photos and information, and I'll be happy to share my thoughts with you.
I hope you find this helpful.

Yes you can correct a crooked chin implant. This is usually done by removing the implant via the original incision, re doing the pocket under the skin and on top of the jaw bone. The implant is then replaced with an anatomically shaped implant that will conform to your jawline. The key is the redo of the implant pocket in the correct position. This all can be accomplished under local anesthesia. I hope this was helpful.

It is difficult to ascertain from the pictures, but if the chin implant is placed in a crooked position it can be simply removed and replaced in the proper anatomical position. The proper position for the implant is to be placed underneath the periosteum of the chin area through a submental incision. It is also important to make sure that preexisting chin implant is the proper size for your facial features. There will not be any wrinkles and sagging skin from around the chin implant even if it were just totally removed. The same implant should be able to be reused if it is the right size.

After three years, if your chin implant is crooked, I recommend that the implant beremoved. Next, I recommend waiting perhaps six months. The desired prominence of the chin may still be present and it is possible that there will be better symmetry of the chin at that time. If the desired prominence of the chin is not present, or if the chin does not appear to be symmetrical at that time, consideration could be given to replace the chin implant in a manner that will achieve the desired results

Thank you for the photograph! I would replace the chin implant with an anatomic implant but first I would create a satisfactory SYMMETRICAL pocket for it. We stabilize our chin implants with microscrews so they dont move. As far as your neck, it appears that there is residual excess fat present on the right side below your jawline.I would like to see a profile photo (side view) which might give me a better assesment of your skin tone and shape. Touchup liposuction may help.