Genioplasty, forehead reduction: Correct sequence?

Yes, the sliding genioplasty would be best in your case. The chin can be advanced 9-10 mm. In some cases, I place a chin implant later if more projection is needed (cases that need 15 mm). You do not need to undergo corrective jaw surgery if your bite is fine. The sliding genioplasty is...

You are a great candidate for a genioplasty. Moving your chin down would create a more "v" shape to your face, decrease the labiomental fold, add length to your jawline and bring balance to your profile. This would also help to tighten the skin under your chin and around your jawline. That being...

In the one photo, it appears that you are deficient vertically and horizontally. You have a deep mentolabial fold which tells me that you need vertical lengthening. A sliding genioplasty can provide both lengthening and advancement with one operation. Vertical lengthening of the chin cannot be...

Without photos to go on, it is harder to give you better advice. A genioplasty allows for your chin to be moved into a different position which may be what you are looking for. If you like where your chin is positioned but don't like the shape, you can have the bone contoured down to make it...

We almost always recommend a genioplasty over an implant for several reasons. A genioplasty can typically provide more projection and definitely more height than an implant. An added benefit of a genioplasty is it adds length and definition to the jawline while tightening the skin under the skin...

The great thing about a genioplasty is its versatility. The chin segment can be moved up, down and even to the side; it does not have to just come forward. The example photo to have is very much doable. It is all about facial balance. Our office offers in-person or virtual consultations if you...