Would a sliding genioplasty correct my lower jaw deficiency? (photo)

Depending on your bite, and if you experience things like sleep apnea or difficulty eating, you could benefit from jaw surgery. This procedure is done firstly to fix mechanical issues and improve one's quality of life, but aesthetic concerns are taken into account as well. But for arguments...

Jaw surgery is not recommended for those who are just seeking aesthetic changes. It is a large surgery, that will also affect your bite, which is why you will need to be followed by an orthodontist. If there is also no medical reason for it, it would not be covered by insurance. I would...

Absolutely. A genioplasty does not affect your bite, although due to swelling and for comfort, you might consider leaving the trays out for a few days, as they may be harder to get back in when swelling is at its peak. Some people may not have any issues getting them in or out, so it depends on...

Looking at your pictures I don't see anything that is wrong with your face and in my opinion, the statement that your face is too long is not true to me. There's always things that can be done to the face to enhance it aesthetically but that will depend on the results you want to achieve. For...

Since you do not appear to have a bite problem (you have bimaxillary protrusion and your chin is short and slanted backward chin augmentation by a sliding genioplasty seems to be the most appropriate procedure to bring it forward. Whether you would combine that with jaw angle implants is up for...

Jaw surgery depends on many factors. It is not really done for aesthetic reasons, but to improve mechanical issues, as well as general quality of life. Overbites can generally be fixed with orthodontics and elastics, and in your case, would want to bring the lower jaw forward. In the end you...