Can I fix my face? (Photo)

Question

my face have mild asymmetric. My zygomatic bones have come (left) outward and (right) inward. My face looks odd. I thought it would get fixed through time but it has't . Maybe it is a mild case. I am 24 years old and dont know what to do

Ajaya Kashyap, MD · Answer

Thank you for your query. Your facial asymmetry can easily be corrected using fillers or autologous fat. Please find an experienced board certified plastic surgeon who can examine you and help you with your concerns. All the best!

Anil R. Shah, MD · Answer

Hello optimistic419176! My name is Jessica, I am a physician assistant, and one of the providers at Shah Facial Plastics. This is a great question. There are many options available. I highly recommend scheduling an in-person consultation in order to better assess your areas of concern and discuss an appropriate treatment plan to help achieve your aesthetic goals. Our office phone number is: (312) 944-0117. I hope this helps and best of luck!

Arthur G. Handal, MD, FACS · Answer

Hello Optimistic419176,
a few things we can do are Fillers to the area, & or fat transfer.

Mats Hagstrom, MD (license on probation) · Answer

All people have facial asymmetry. There are no people born with symmetrical faces.
During embryological development, the two sides of the face develop independently from each other, and eventually fused in the midline. Not only is the face asymmetric, but the entire body is asymmetric, including all internal organs. People are generally right, handed or left handed. Even a great classic artists and throughout history Inc. facial a Cimity into classic works of art including the Mona Lisa and David.
Most people don’t recognize normal facial asymmetry and others, because the brain is accustomed to seeing asymmetrical faces as being normal.
In fact, if you view, computer generated symmetrical faces, which there is plenty of it if you do a Google search, you’ll see that they have an odd unfamiliar appearance.
Most facial asymmetry is primarily based on bone structure with relatively symmetrical soft tissue coverage.
For this reason, it’s generally better to not attempt to treat facial asymmetry. Soft tissue approaches to treat facial, skeletal asymmetry typically just creates a second asymmetry.
Most people with concerns regarding facial asymmetry should be treated with reassurance.
Best,
Mats Hagstrom, MD

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