There are a number of variables to take into consideration when assessing someone for the procedure and when assessing the outcome. To start with your after picture, has you flexing your next slightly and this has a major impact on what the neck look like. before, and after pictures have to be taken with the head at the exact same angle! Almost 100% of people seeking chin and neck liposuction have an underdeveloped mandible. This is true for you as well. You do have a chin that projects, but the body of the mandible is short and lacking in projection. This shows you having a dental overbite occlusion. On profile pictures, your upper lip has significant more forward projection than the lower lip and this is how I know you have an overbite occlusion. The problem is not distribution but related to the shape and size of your mandible. We can’t really grow you a bigger mandible without involving very complex surgery so plastic surgeons try soft tissue manipulation to treat a problem which is inherently based on skeletal structure. Next, delivering consistent quality, Liposuction results including the ability to make accurate assessments is more difficult than most people realize.The number of plastic surgeons who approach mastery of this procedure is in reality quite small. Almost all plastic surgeons claim competency with Liposuction, but average Liposuction results really aren’t that great and the majority of plastic surgeons do average work. Exceptional work is only done by exceptional providers. Finding a really talented plastic surgeon is more difficult than most people realize. Your pictures do show some improvement and if you extend your neck, the improvements will look even better. Generally speaking secondary Liposuction delivers far less than the primary procedure. Any liposuction procedure also has the ability to create permanent disfigurement. The more aggressive, the procedure is the more likely it is to leave permanent contour, irregularities, or disfigurement that cannot be corrected. I bet if you extend your neck to the same angle, you show in your before picture the results probably look good and considering that fist distribution was never the problem in the first place. This may be the limit of what Liposuction can deliver. We can’t really make an assessment regarding a procedure by looking at pictures. We need to feel the thickness of the subcutaneous fat layer, feel the contour of the underlying platysma muscle and assess the degree of skin laxity. We also need to know the patient’s age because With age patients lose the ability to have quality liposuction results. Generally speaking, the best candidates for Liposuction are young, have tight skin and thick layers of subcutaneous fat.To get quality assessment, you will need in person consultations. To help find the right provider I suggest patient’s schedule multiple consultations. During each consultations, bring pictures of your face to use as reference. During each consultation, ask each provider to open up their portfolioand show you their entire collection of before and after pictures of previous patients who had similar facial characteristics to your own. Sufficiently experienced provider should’ve access to enough before, and after pictures that you don’t have time to look at all of them during the consultation.Highly experienced plastic surgeons should’ve access 100s or preferably thousands of before, and after pictures to choose from. The biggest mistake I see patients make is having only one consultation and then scheduling surgery. Having only one consultation eliminates the ability to potentially choose a better provider. Based on the pictures you’ve included, I think your procedure was done with competence. In order to compare outcomes that neck angle has to be exactly the same. Flexing the neck bunches of the skin and can creates a double chin even on people who have a defined jawline. Most likely a secondary procedure isn’t going to deliver much more of a result. Consider reposting with better pictures. Again, make sure the neck angle is exactly the same. Best, Mats Hagstrom MD