The chin has a strong (and surprising) influence on overall facial aesthetics. Dimpling exists on a spectrum, and in the right context is even desirable (think Superman). When patients are bothered by it, correction is possible and involves two steps. The first is to release the attachments that run from the skin to the underlying structures (usually muscle but occasionally bone), and then filling in the void. Incisions could easily be hidden inside the mouth. A patient's own fat is the best option to fill the void (harvested via liposuction), but other substitutes work well-- such as acellular dermis.The third consideration, which is easiest to gauge by physical exam, is whether or not you have "mentalis strain" in which the chin muscle is flexing in order to raise the lip superiorly. This issue can accentuate a chin dimple, and releasing the dimple alone will not have a significant improvement on the underlying muscle strain. Best of luck to you.