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In regards to jaw surgery, you should first evaluate your occlusion. If you have a larger jaw, you could benefit from a mandibular setback in comnination with soft tissue surgery to correct the pointed chin. If your occlusion is satisfactory, surgery on the skin and fat of the chin alone may be satisfactory to correct the problem.
Your facial skeleton is unbalanced. NOTHING done on the skin or other soft tissue of your face will help as much as correcting your skeletal balance. Get thee to an orthognathic surgeon. The procedures they do are amazing and should be worth the expense and the recovery in the long run. I think anything else will only leave you disappointed. Lisa Lynn Sowder, M.D.
A small to medium-sized chin implant placed through a submental incision would give a stronger chin profile. Mandibular osteotomies or open jaw surgery could also strengthen your chin. However, neither of these two procedures will address nor improve your TMJ issues.Chin implants are inserted...
If the dimple is not 'deep', the muscle /mentalis can be adjusted to 'close' the dimple from inside the mouth without skin incisions. Also, if the dimple is due to the underlying bone shape, then the bone can be contoured or a center implant used to 'lift' the dimpled/depression and level...
The reduction of chin prominence can be done in several ways; so the response and the recovery will vary. Generally, the most effective treatment is to do a 'genioplasty' and shift the chin backwards and contour the bone margins. This will keep the natural shape of the chin. If you 'shave' the...