This only became noticeable to me after a dental visit where the dentist pulled quite aggressively on my face while injecting novocaine. Is it possible he tore a ligament? Or is it more likely that the sagging is due to sun exposure from driving (I drive a lot). And what can I do to fix this asymmetry and ugly left side jowl?
September 22, 2014
Answer: Early unilateral sagging. this is unlikely to be due to your dentist! ... without photos it is difficult to comment but your options range from non surgical injectables, utherapy and/or surgery. Sun protection and skin care is super important now to prevent signs of facial aging later on.
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September 22, 2014
Answer: Early unilateral sagging. this is unlikely to be due to your dentist! ... without photos it is difficult to comment but your options range from non surgical injectables, utherapy and/or surgery. Sun protection and skin care is super important now to prevent signs of facial aging later on.
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March 3, 2015
Answer: It is unlikely a dentist cause your jowl sagging It is unlikely a dentist cause your jowl sagging and most people have facial asymmetry. Sun exposure is a more likely culprit as sun ages your skin and can cause more jowling on the sun exposed side.As to fixing it, there are various options. At 36 you likely do not need surgery. Photos would be beneficial
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March 3, 2015
Answer: It is unlikely a dentist cause your jowl sagging It is unlikely a dentist cause your jowl sagging and most people have facial asymmetry. Sun exposure is a more likely culprit as sun ages your skin and can cause more jowling on the sun exposed side.As to fixing it, there are various options. At 36 you likely do not need surgery. Photos would be beneficial
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