I absolutely hate catching a glimpse of my side profile or someone taking a random pic of me and seeing how chunky my face is! My weight has been up and down I know Weight gain is partially to blame but my face shape is changing and so is the amount of pain I'm in from TMJ. I workout I watch my diet the majority of the time. I got a BBL/ Lipo done 4 months ago and I have no fat left on my arms stomach and back I'd really hate to lose my butt. What's the best way to go about improving my jawline?
April 9, 2017
Answer: How can I get a more defined jawline? TMJ will not affect the shape of the jowls, jawline and mandible. The photographs demonstrate a weak and recessive chin profile and fatty deposits in the neck. Consider placement of a chin implant and liposuction in the neck to give more profile definition to the jaw line. Both procedures are complementary to each other. For more information and many before-and-after examples of both procedures, please see the link and the video below
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
April 9, 2017
Answer: How can I get a more defined jawline? TMJ will not affect the shape of the jowls, jawline and mandible. The photographs demonstrate a weak and recessive chin profile and fatty deposits in the neck. Consider placement of a chin implant and liposuction in the neck to give more profile definition to the jaw line. Both procedures are complementary to each other. For more information and many before-and-after examples of both procedures, please see the link and the video below
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
April 9, 2017
Answer: Define the jawline The jawline can be 'narrow' and ill defined so that the 'soft tissue' appears to 'hang' over the jawline. This leads to the impression of a 'full face'. The focus needs to be on the underlying bone structure; so augmentation not just of the chin but the entire jawline from the chin to the angle/ear zone will give the result. Common issue
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
April 9, 2017
Answer: Define the jawline The jawline can be 'narrow' and ill defined so that the 'soft tissue' appears to 'hang' over the jawline. This leads to the impression of a 'full face'. The focus needs to be on the underlying bone structure; so augmentation not just of the chin but the entire jawline from the chin to the angle/ear zone will give the result. Common issue
Helpful 1 person found this helpful