After a lower face lift I still have a crooked smile if I smile showing teeth. Can this nerve damage get any better? Options?

Thank you for your question and for submitting your photograph. The appearance of the neck suggests volume situated partially under the skin and partially deep to the platysma muscle, which does carry some hereditary elements. A deep plane neck lift procedure can reduce the volume of fat under...

After a facial nerve paralysis of the lower lip, you will need to give it time to heal spontaneously.  The deficit indicates a marginal mandibular nerve paralysis and these likely heal spontaneously but it will take months and not weeks.  There's a good chance it will heal in less than 6 m...

( . . . especially without photos), as it really can depend on the extent of your scarring. I have had very nice (and unexpected improvements) in both the depth of some skin lines and even scars, as well as color, occasionally (and fat grafting may help this as well). I would estimate that sc...

Thank you for the picture! It appears that you have lower face skin laxity in both the jowl area and your neck.  You have options varying from nonsurgical to surgical with the surgical options being the most long lasting and beneficial. You are looking down which can exaggerate the looseness in ...

Thanks for your question and photos. Facelift, facial fat grafting, and chin augmentation are all good options for you. I recommend you consult with a board certified plastic surgeon with experience with these procedures to discuss your goals, examine you, and show before/after photos to give yo...

There are alternatives to complete removal for facelift patients, but your glands look fairly large, and it appears that other alternatives might not be enough. It is not simply a matter of taking out more skin. Contrary to other opinions, it is not common to completely remove salivary glands ...