Receding chin and lip incompetence (lip strain). What procedure would do best to fix this? (Photo)

Thank you for your pictures.  If your exam reveals "long face" imbalance then a upper and lower jaw surgery and genioplasty would be appropriate.  If an exam does not reveal this then a genioplasty with advancement and vertical reduction would be beneficial.

A chin implant is the perfect option for you and will provide a nice balance to your other facial features.This will give you the added forward projection that you want when viewing your side profile, and it will help to support the lower lip.That lip strain that you describe (often associated with dimpling of the skin from the muscle contracting over the chin) is a dead giveaway for someone who would benefit from a chin implant.I use silastic chin implants, and place them through a small incision hidden below and behind the chin.  You will find that there are a variety of implant materials and placement techniques, but most surgeons these days prefer silastic implants.Chin implants come in various shapes. One thing I like about the silastic ones is that they can be further customized by carving them into the perfect contour for each patient.You have nice feminine features, so make sure you and your surgeon are on the same page with your goals for the final appearance.  You can certainly get a very nice result without an overly masculine strong chin.

You have mentalis muscle strain in an attempt to bring your lips together. This is a result of a receding mandible and/or chin. Orthognathic surgery with advancement genioplasty or sagittal split mandibular osteotomy for class 2 malocclusion will greatly improve  your facial aesthetics and possible your dental occlusion .Michael eisemann M.D.Plastic SurgeonHouston,Texsas