From your photos and description, I would be cautious about assuming that masseter Botox is the best solution. A round lower face can be caused by several different factors, and the treatment should be tailored to the underlying anatomy rather than using a one-size-fits-all approach. Masseter Botox works by reducing the size of the masseter muscles, which are the muscles used for chewing. It tends to be most effective in people who have enlarged masseters from genetics or habitual teeth grinding and jaw clenching. If your jaw muscles are not particularly prominent, relaxing them may produce only a subtle change or no noticeable slimming at all. In many younger patients with a naturally round face, the fullness is actually due to soft tissue volume, including the buccal fat pads, subcutaneous fat, or naturally full cheeks, rather than enlarged jaw muscles. In those cases, masseter Botox alone is unlikely to create a dramatic V-shaped appearance. Another important consideration is your facial proportions. If the cheeks already have limited support, excessive reduction of the masseters can sometimes make the lower face appear less defined or contribute to a slightly hollow appearance over time. That's why it's important to avoid over-treating this area. If you're planning to have cosmetic procedures in Korea, you'll likely find that many clinics offer a comprehensive facial assessment rather than recommending a single treatment. Depending on your anatomy, options that may be discussed include: Masseter Botox, if enlarged jaw muscles are contributing to facial width. Buccal fat reduction, only in carefully selected patients, as removing too much fat can accelerate a hollow appearance with aging. Chin augmentation or chin filler, if the chin is relatively short or under-projected, which can create the illusion of a slimmer, more balanced face. Skin-tightening treatments, if mild skin laxity is contributing to the facial contour. One thing I would avoid is choosing a procedure solely because it is popular or commonly performed. Treatments that permanently remove fat or significantly reduce facial volume should be approached conservatively, especially in younger individuals, since facial fat naturally decreases with age. Based on your photos, I think the most important step is determining whether your facial width is coming from muscle, fat, bone structure, or a combination of these factors. Once that is established, you'll have a much better idea of which treatment—or combination of treatments—is most likely to give you a natural, balanced result.