So, well, after posting all these threads on this forum, I Forgot one crucial and game-changing thing. I had a car accident when i was 4 years old and had a jaw surgery. I have no knowledge how this operation went, no medical documents (yet), and on the photo that I give you the link below, you can already see that my face is asymmetrical (I was 6 years old on this photo). I also have lack of second mandibular premoral on the side that is less built. I thought that tongue posture would fix it somehow, but I think there is no point in doing it since I miss that premoral and it will always be like that. Everything that is left to save me is another jaw surgery, and somehow fixing that lack of premoral on one side, is that even possible?
First photo when I was 6 years old, second photo is recent.
It's definitely worth trying. I also have some asymmetries that are specifically from accidents. The wider my face becomes, the less my asymmetries seem to stand out. I wouldn't go into this for the purpose of fixing asymmetries, but I've found that it has diminished them somewhat in my case.
Can’t see bone in that photo. I know I’d get yelled at for suggesting CBCT...but it can show bone. Anyway...without teeth, jaw loss happens over years. Implants can help. :-)
Sometimes condyle positioning is to blame..in which case deprogrammer may benefit...but those can definitely make things worse...very powerful.
I think I'll just talk to some jaw surgeon about this, because is there a way to get an implant if the space is already closed?
Implants fuse to the bone, and it is currently not known if this will hinder the movement of the maxilla if you wish to do so through mewing. It logically seems that implants can only hinder, and never help, maxilla movement. So I'd steer clear of implants. Anyway, tongue posture has the most effect and teeth are only secondary to this whole process.
Implants fuse to the bone, and it is currently not known if this will hinder the movement of the maxilla if you wish to do so through mewing. It logically seems that implants can only hinder, and never help, maxilla movement. So I'd steer clear of implants. Anyway, tongue posture has the most effect and teeth are only secondary to this whole process.
In regards to implants, yea they do. That's tricky for the teeth, but if we were talking the face, I'd go for fillers as they don't fuse to bone. Good points though bud
It's definitely worth trying. I also have some asymmetries that are specifically from accidents. The wider my face becomes, the less my asymmetries seem to stand out. I wouldn't go into this for the purpose of fixing asymmetries, but I've found that it has diminished them somewhat in my case.
Hey bud, do you mind sharing some of the things you have done to achieve these results? it would help out a lot