Thank you for sharing the photo. Based on what I see and your description, it looks like your upper teeth are not very visible when you smile or speak, which can be due to a few common reasons: Lip length and mobility: If your upper lip is slightly longer or doesn’t lift easily when you smile, it can cover your teeth. Tooth exposure/position: Sometimes the front teeth are shorter than average or angled slightly down, which reduces visibility. Muscle tone or smile dynamics: The muscles that lift your upper lip may be less active or may not naturally lift your lip far enough. Potential approaches to improve visibility: Dental options: Veneers or bonding: Adding slight length to the front teeth can make them more visible. Orthodontics: If the teeth are angled or positioned back, braces or aligners can improve the display. Cosmetic procedures: Botox for a gummy smile (if overactive lip muscles are involved) or lip lift (surgical shortening of the upper lip) can help show more teeth naturally. Smile training: Sometimes practicing a “full smile” using exercises to lift the upper lip can help, though the effect is subtle. From your description, it seems like a lip lift or slight tooth lengthening might give you the most noticeable improvement without straining your muscles. If you want, I can give a visual estimate of what changes like 1–2 mm of tooth lengthening or a minor lip lift could look like on your photo so you can see the difference before considering options.