Hello there. I made a post on here before about the same topic. But I have more concerns and a new edit. You probably can't tell but I notice that the left side of my jaw is protruding out more, and my chin isn't centered (My chin is pretty long as well). Is it possible to make the last photo (That I edited) achievable? Do I need braces again? My lower left teeth are indented inwards. And what could be the cause of my mandible looking like this? Teeth clenching? Braces? Something else? Thanks.
May 16, 2023
Answer: Few considerations There are a few considerations for you. How are your teeth fitting together? If they fit together poorly this may be an orthodontic issue. Or it could be a maxillofacial issue where you need to have your jaw realigned. However, if it is mostly an appearance issue, we can adjust the bone and muscles of the jaw to shorten the chin, and improve symmetry. Watch our videos to learn more.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
May 16, 2023
Answer: Few considerations There are a few considerations for you. How are your teeth fitting together? If they fit together poorly this may be an orthodontic issue. Or it could be a maxillofacial issue where you need to have your jaw realigned. However, if it is mostly an appearance issue, we can adjust the bone and muscles of the jaw to shorten the chin, and improve symmetry. Watch our videos to learn more.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
Answer: Facial asymmetry The human face and body are inherently asymmetrical. All internal organs are placed asymmetrically in the body. During embryological development, the two sides of the face develop independently from each other, and eventually fused in the midline. people should not expect facial structures to be symmetrical, because the face is asymmetrical in all people. Soft tissue coverage tends to be fairly consistent and baseline Asymmetry is almost always based on bone structure. Considering consulting with oral surgeons in your community and assessment and understanding of potential treatment options. Alternatively, you could consult with board-certified plastic surgeons who have cranial facial surgery experience. Best, Mats Hagstrom MD
Helpful
Answer: Facial asymmetry The human face and body are inherently asymmetrical. All internal organs are placed asymmetrically in the body. During embryological development, the two sides of the face develop independently from each other, and eventually fused in the midline. people should not expect facial structures to be symmetrical, because the face is asymmetrical in all people. Soft tissue coverage tends to be fairly consistent and baseline Asymmetry is almost always based on bone structure. Considering consulting with oral surgeons in your community and assessment and understanding of potential treatment options. Alternatively, you could consult with board-certified plastic surgeons who have cranial facial surgery experience. Best, Mats Hagstrom MD
Helpful