At 36, what you're describing can involve several different factors, so I would approach each concern separately rather than looking for one procedure to correct everything. For the gummy smile, the first question is what is causing the excessive gum show. In some people, the upper lip elevates excessively when smiling, while in others the teeth, gums, or vertical position of the upper jaw contribute. If the primary issue is an overactive upper lip, a small amount of neuromodulator such as Botox can reduce excessive elevation and decrease gum exposure. The effect is temporary, and treatment needs to be conservative so that the smile and lip function remain natural. For lip incompetence, it is important to distinguish whether this is primarily from the lip muscles, dental positioning, or skeletal anatomy. Since you've already completed Invisalign, the remaining appearance may be related to your underlying facial structure rather than something that additional orthodontic movement would necessarily correct. Regarding facial asymmetry, mild asymmetry is extremely common. If the asymmetry is primarily from differences in soft-tissue volume, strategically placed filler can sometimes balance the two sides. If it is related to the jaw or skeletal structure, however, filler can only camouflage the difference rather than change the underlying anatomy. For the jowls, this can be influenced by early volume loss, skin laxity, and the position of the facial fat compartments. At 36, I would generally be cautious about jumping directly to surgery unless there is significant laxity. Depending on the anatomy, conservative filler placement along the chin/jawline or other structural areas can sometimes improve definition and provide better support to the lower face. In selected patients, treatments that address skin laxity may also be useful. Overall, I would prioritize diagnosing the cause of each concern before treating it. Your gummy smile, lip position, asymmetry, and jowls may not have the same underlying cause, and treating them independently tends to produce a more natural result than trying to correct everything with one procedure.