Dear Friendly60536, Thank you for sharing your photos. Based on these views, I would not assume that a bigger implant will make this problem better. In my experience, chin dimpling or an “orange peel” look can happen when the mentalis muscle is overactive, or when an implant is too large and puts the muscle under strain as it tries to function normally. The mentalis muscle is the main target when treating cobblestone chin with botulinum toxin, and published literature also notes that mentalis dysfunction can occur after chin augmentation. A simple first step is to see whether the dimpling is tied to muscle activity. If the problem becomes more obvious when you animate the chin, BOTOX® can be a very useful test as well as a treatment. There is peer-reviewed literature showing botulinum toxin can safely and effectively treat mentalis dysfunction and cobblestone chin, although it has to be placed carefully because poor placement can cause lower lip weakness or smile asymmetry. If the orange peel appearance is not really from muscle pull, then I start thinking more about soft tissue issues, such as subdermal fat loss or scarring under the skin. In that setting, BOTOX® alone will not fully fix the problem. Over time, nanofat treatment (in-office treatment) may help improve the skin quality and soften the irregularity, especially when the problem is related to scarring or thin soft tissue. The literature on nanofat shows benefit for scars, wrinkles, and skin quality, but it is more of an improvement treatment than a perfect correction. So my overall advice would be this: do not rush into a larger implant. First, determine whether the issue is dynamic muscle activity or a soft tissue problem. If it is dynamic, BOTOX® is a very reasonable place to start. If it is more of a scar or soft tissue problem, then treatments such as nanofat may be more helpful over time. In some patients, both issues are present, and that is why a careful exam matters. A complete in-person evaluation with a board-certified facial plastic surgeon or plastic surgeon would be the best next step. That evaluation should look at implant size and position, mentalis muscle activity, lower lip function, and the quality of the soft tissue over the chin before deciding on any revision. Best, Dr. Earl Stephenson Jr. ESJ Aesthetics | “Where confidence takes shape!”