Chin reduction: How can I make my chin smaller, or blend into my face better?

Thank you for your pictures. In my opinion,It looks like you have a vertically short face.You haveA deep bite As well as a recessive floor job club very prominent chin.  Physical examination is key but you may require a lower jaw advancement and sliding genioplasty setback.

Any facial asymmetry can be corrected completely or almost completely. For a full correction sometimes a jaw surgery would be necessary after orthodontic preparation. A prominent chin can also be improved either through an incision inside the mouth or through an incision placed under the chin, guided by a personal examination, without jaw surgery. Your chin is longer on the right side which can be shortened.

The adequacy of chin projection should take into account several variables including sex, the effect of occlusion on lower lip position, the thickness of the chin pad, and the depth of the labiomental fold. When these variables are not considered, implant augmentation may result in a chin that is unnatural and too large, particularly in a woman.

Your chin reduction would require some horizontal and vertical bone reduction by burring as well as excision of the lower chin soft tissue pad and any underneath tuck. This would be done through a submental approach.

The size and shape of your chin can be modified via a chin reduction.  Your chin reduction would require some horizontal and vertical bone reduction by burring , and possible minor excision of some of the soft tissue.

The size and shape of your chin can be modified via a chin reduction. This can be done through an incision under your chin or through your mouth. There is a limit as to how much the bone can be reduced, but we can usually change it enough to create the desired effect. I hope this helps.

Your growth pattern including the asymmetry has a reduction in the balance between the upper and lower lip zones. The 'shallowness' on either side of the chin 'bulb' emphasize the discrepancy along with the crease below the lip. You need to evaluate the actual 'bite' to ensure it is not 'overclosed' (reduces chin height and emphasizes prominence). One can shape the chin to blend better to the rest of the jawline and change the contour to balance with the upper lip/midface. Xrays and a direct evaluation with a Cosmetic Maxillofacial surgeon would be beneficial to you