I have fat pockets in the corners of my mouth. I am 25 years old but can remember having it since 18. they are not deep but noticeable to me or when I point it out. What is the best treatment for this? as I've seen filler/ RF Tightening (morpheus8) Will fat dissolving injections in the area work or lower face liposuction?
June 2, 2022
Answer: Peri oral concerns Facial contour is primarily determined by facial bone structure. Soft tissues are highly consistent among the great majority of people. You didn’t have an abnormal fat distribution and fat is not the underlying cause for your facial contour. For this reason attempting to correct or fix what you feel is a problem with fat removal will only create problems and not fix the issue. Individuals with amendable that is small or lacks forward projection in comparison of their maxilla tend to have a variety of lower face soft tissue characteristics that are sometimes of concerned. These include a premature double chin, lack of jawline definition, premature jowls and other contour issues around the oral modiolus including peri-oral mounds. Other attributed characteristics include dental overbite occlusion and profile pictures showing the upper lip having more forward projection than the lower lip. There are no issues with your soft tissues and manipulating them are unlikely to resolve the areas of concern and are more likely to create problems. Sometimes working with fillers to camouflage areas of fullness by giving volume to adjacent regions can help to some degree. I think you’ll find all of the suggested treatments to be a waste of time and money. Based on your pictures you have an attractive young appropriate face without any significant problems or clear indications for treatment. If you actually want to change your facial appearance then it needs to be done on a skeletal level. For that consult with local oral surgeons to see what they have to say. The only exception to that is most likely going to be working with fillers despite your problem being described as a concern of fullness. Inappropriate fat removal on someone with a normal fat distribution is most likely going to cause a negative aesthetic outcome. Best, Mats Hagstrom MD
Helpful 4 people found this helpful
June 2, 2022
Answer: Peri oral concerns Facial contour is primarily determined by facial bone structure. Soft tissues are highly consistent among the great majority of people. You didn’t have an abnormal fat distribution and fat is not the underlying cause for your facial contour. For this reason attempting to correct or fix what you feel is a problem with fat removal will only create problems and not fix the issue. Individuals with amendable that is small or lacks forward projection in comparison of their maxilla tend to have a variety of lower face soft tissue characteristics that are sometimes of concerned. These include a premature double chin, lack of jawline definition, premature jowls and other contour issues around the oral modiolus including peri-oral mounds. Other attributed characteristics include dental overbite occlusion and profile pictures showing the upper lip having more forward projection than the lower lip. There are no issues with your soft tissues and manipulating them are unlikely to resolve the areas of concern and are more likely to create problems. Sometimes working with fillers to camouflage areas of fullness by giving volume to adjacent regions can help to some degree. I think you’ll find all of the suggested treatments to be a waste of time and money. Based on your pictures you have an attractive young appropriate face without any significant problems or clear indications for treatment. If you actually want to change your facial appearance then it needs to be done on a skeletal level. For that consult with local oral surgeons to see what they have to say. The only exception to that is most likely going to be working with fillers despite your problem being described as a concern of fullness. Inappropriate fat removal on someone with a normal fat distribution is most likely going to cause a negative aesthetic outcome. Best, Mats Hagstrom MD
Helpful 4 people found this helpful