In the photo, I do not see an obvious sign of significant skin sagging, especially at age 25. Mid-face definition is often more about cheekbone projection, facial fat distribution, jaw width, and lighting/angle than true laxity. A single photo cannot determine whether the jaw is “too wide,” but your concern may be related to the balance between the cheek area and lower face. For a subtle improvement, the least invasive options are usually conservative cheek filler, careful lower-face contouring, or treatment of masseter muscle fullness with Botox if the jaw width is muscular. If the issue is skeletal jaw width or bite-related, that would require evaluation by a maxillofacial or orthognathic specialist rather than a facelift approach. A facelift or midface lift is rarely the first choice at 25 unless there is a very specific anatomic problem. I would start with an in-person assessment by a facial plastic surgeon or plastic surgeon who can examine your cheek support, jaw anatomy, bite, and skin quality before recommending filler, neuromodulator, or any surgical plan.