I want to make my chin more feminine? (Photo)

There are many options to recontour the neck and chin area. Botox to the masseter is often used when the masseter muscle is large. Other options include Ulthera neck and face lifts. Best, Dr. Karamanoukian Los Angeles

 The anterior projection of  chin should not be liposuction. It will create contour abnormalities. The muscles of the chin can be reduced in volume with the use of Botox. From the picture however it appeared have a beautiful face and I think you may be a bit over critical of your profile.

I agree with the
other physician answers that have so far been given. If this area is a concern
to you, first consult a board-certified dermatologist or plastic surgeon to
learn the various options that are available to you. A neurotoxin, such as
Botox, Dysport, or Xeomin, can be used in the chin and the masseter areas to
make the face more oval and give you the feminizing look you are looking for. This
is where I would start and if done correctly, this will give great results.

Thank you for posting a picture.First of all, I find you very beautiful. While men tend to have a more defined jaw, it is also associated with high levels of confidence and, in my opinion, beats the alternative.  There are two things you may want to consider.The first is Botox injections in the chin. After Botox injections, the muscles treated tend to shrink or atrophy.  That is especially true if done on a repeated basis. That procedure is common in certain Asian women but done on the back part of the jaw to make it look less wide. Some people get Botox in the chin to simply make the skin appear smoother.It's certainly less involved than surgery, though also not permanent.The second option is surgery to shorten the chin projection. Look for either a plastic surgeon with craniofacial experience or perhaps an oral surgeon who does a lot of cosmetic surgery. It's a fairly straight forward procedure.Be careful about getting a rhinoplasty!A smaller nose can make the chin appear bigger.I hope that helps.Best of luck,Mats Hagstrom, M.D.