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This is a very interesting question. I am not sure, based on your photos, that you do not have an associated nasal deviation? Repositioning of caudal septum of the nose may be one of the ways to correct this deformity. If not, moving upper portion of the philtrum to the left through a small incision underneath the nose may be a consideration. I do not believe that dynamic correction (which you created by pulling your lips to the right) is going to last long? Interesting problem that requires some study?Talk to an experienced plastic surgeon, possibly someone who does cleft lip repair, about your options. Good luck.
Hello Anndallei-Higher definition photos from a couple more angles would help with my advice. From what I can see, your upper lip defect is probably best repaired by excising that part of the defect and bring the edges of the good portion of your lip back together. Plastic surgeons are very...
Yes, surgical correction of your lower lip is possible and is effective. It is typically done under sedation, takes about an hour, and sutures dissolve in one week. I have found the surgery yields better results when a portion of the lower lip muscle is removed.
Thank you for your question. That is possibly the absorbing residue of stitches under the skin. They should resolve in a couple of weeks. I hope this helps!
