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In my opinion, mentalis muscle resuspension Is unpredictable because it's not a primary operation. There are no measurable endpoints. It is a secondary procedure that occurs in conjunction with the primary procedure such as a sliding genioplasty.
Once the mental is has been transected with an intra-oral chin implant placement, for example, there's no fool proof method to re-attach the muscle to the bone. This is why IMHO, chin implants should be placed through an incision under the chin and not through the mouth.
There are many many factors, including the incision/approach of the original surgery. The height of the chin, the slope of the jawline, the ability to get lip closure originally, the thickness of the 'chin area bone', the slope of the front lower teeth etc etc. Consult a surgeon who deals with bony surgeries for the optimum opinion
Dear Mobbdeep,The questions you ask are good and reasonable. For augmentation along the jawline, there are a number of silicone implant to choose from to augment along the ramus, body, parasymphsis and symphysis of the mandible (jaw line). The images you has offered reveal a well defined goal as...
Chin implants can be placed very successfully through either an intra-oral or a submental incisional approach with good surgical technique. I have done a lot of chin plants both ways. Is the submental approach theoretically technically easier with a quicker recovery? Yes it is. For a small 2 cm...
She likely has too large of a chin implant although no one can say for sure. Chin implants are very safe and have few long-term problems. When properly positioned and secured into placed they do not migrate or shift. Many chin implants will have some degree of implant settling, usually...