Is there a way to fix asymmetrical/uneven bottom lip? (Photo)

I would highly recommend getting a formal evaluation with and treatment from a board-certified cosmetic dermatologist and expert in facial sculpting. Technique is the key to a successful lip augmentation with fillers, so you'll want to see someone meticulous. An experienced physician will be able to determine which filler, how much filler, and which technique will give you the subtle result you're looking for. See an expert. Best, Dr. Emer

Hello !

A Lower Lip lift incorporating V-Y plasties or other tissue rearrangements can address natural unbalanced lips.

Of course, consult with a board certified surgeon expert in the lip reshaping field.

Best of luck !

Randal Haworth

Based on your photo, we can see some slight asymmetry of your lower lip, especially by the corners. If this is really bothering you, a permanent non-surgical lip augmentation with microdroplet Silikon-1000 might be considered for targeting areas of asymmetry. Since most people likely don't see this, it may be best to just leave it alone. I hope this is helpful! Sincerely, Dr Joseph

Hello, and thank you for your question. I would highly suggest lip filler specifically Vollure which is a smoother filler. It can help plump the pink part of your lip and push out that part. It is hard to chase symmetry so I wouldn't ever expect perfection, but filler would definitely help:)

It is difficult to tell from the picture. In many cases it is not the lip intself, but the peri-oral tissues that needs to be supported and strengthened to be able to support the lips filler.

All people have a symmetrical faces. It’s not just the lips, but the rest of the face is asymmetrical as well. Symmetry is not an aesthetic ideal.
No one has a symmetrical face. The human brain does not recognize computer generated symmetrical faces, as being more attractive than the normal, standard asymmetrical face that all of us have.
In most cases, an attempt at treating asymmetry simply creates a second asymmetry.
For most people facial a symmetry is primarily based on bone structure, and this create the illusion of soft tissues being asymmetrical. In reality, soft tissues tend to be more symmetrical than bone structure and most attempts at treating asymmetry end up not leaving patients feeling very satisfied. In the end, everybody is still asymmetrical. This is true for the rest of the body as well where all internal organs are placed asymmetrically and people are usually left-handed or right, handed. Symmetry is not natural in the human body that should not be seen as a aesthetic ideal because it’s not. The greatest artist throughout times have recognized this and have incorporated asymmetry into classic works of art.
Best,
Mats Hagstrom, MD